Peg

Peg: A tee.
Penalty: Stroke(s) assessed when a ball is hit into a specific area either on (water hazard) or off (out of bounds) the course. Penalties may also be assessed for specific violations as defined by the Rules of Golf.

peg-- A golf tee.
penalty stroke-- An extra stroke added to a player's score for violating one of the official rules of golf.
persimmon-- A type of wood used to construct clubheads.

peg See "tee".
penalty stroke A stroke added to a player's score for a violation of the rules.
PGA Professional Golfers Association.

Peg : Another term for a tee. A small, usually, but not always, wooden device for setting the ball up above the ground for the first shot on each hole. Example: Patrick preferred not to use a tee on par three holes on which he used an iron.

Tee Peg
You can put the ball on this device for your first shot to help raise the ball off the ground. It is then much easier to attain height.
Tempo ...

A small peg stuck into the ground on which a golf ball is placed. Also area where golfers play first stroke of any given hole.
Tee Marker ...

Put a tee peg in the grip end of a golf club, that you are going to swing with.
Take your normal stance and swing the club with the tee peg in the grip.

tee: Wooden peg on which the ball is set for the first shot on a hole.
tight lie: The ball on bare ground or very short grass.
torque: Twisting of the shaft at impact.
trajectory: Flight of the ball.
triple bogey: Three over par on one hole.

Tee - A wooden peg on which the ball is placed for the initial shot to each hole only.

Peg A tee. Penalty Stroke An additional stroke added to a player's score for a rules violation. Persimmon Wood with a distinctive grain used in many clubs. PGA Professional Golfers Association.

peg (also "tee") another term for a tee - a small (usually, but not always, wooden) device for setting the ball up above the ground
Example: The teeing area was so hard he had difficulty getting his peg/tee in the ground.

Tee - A disposable wooden peg to place the ball on during your tee shot or first shot from the tee area
Tee box - The area from which the ball is hit on the first shot of a hole.
Tee off - To hit or play a tee shot.

tee: A wooden or plastic peg on which the ball is set for the first shot on a hole. Also term used to describe the short cut area from which the first shot on every hole is played.

tee A disposable device, normally a wooden peg, on which the ball is placed for driving. Also refers to the area from which the ball is hit on the first shot of the hole. Originally a pile of sand used to elevate the ball for driving.

Place a second peg one tee length in front of your teed ball and in line with the toe of your driver clubhead. This arrangement creates an image of the slight inside-out path on which the clubhead should travel. Make a swing and try to strike 1) the ...

a small peg - made of wood or plastic - placed in the teeing ground, upon which the golf ball may be placed prior to the first stroke on a hole.
Teeing ground
The area from which you hit your drive or tee shot.

Place a tee peg at the break point and putt directly at the break point and watch the ball run low to the amateur side of the cup. Then take a second tee peg and back up along the high side of the box closer to the ball for a trial aim spot.

Imagine that the ball is on a peg, and that all it can do is spin one way or another. To spin the ball counter-clockwise, the club has to swing more to the right with the clubface pointing slightly to the left.

Only allow your wife to hit a ball when she can successfully hit a tee peg time after time as she keeps in mind a specific target for the ball to hit.

The little tee, a simple wooden peg with a flared top, was manufactured and painted red (so it could easily find in the grass) and became known as the Reddy tee, ...

TEE - this is the wooden (usually) peg which is used to hold the ball up for driving. It is also the term for the area where play begins on a particular hole (i.e. the third tee is where the third hole starts) ...

Tee - A term used to refer to the tee peg and to the closely mown area from which the first stroke on a hole is played.
Tee-box - Where every hole starts, from which you hit your drive or tee shot.

Tee - Typically, a wooden peg, on which the golf ball is placed for striking the ball at the beginning of any given golf hole. Originally a pile of sand used to elevate the ball for driving.

Your ball is allowed to be teed up on a tee peg on the teeing ground for your first shot. You are not allowed to tee up the ball any where else ...

Any damage caused by balls landing on the green should be levelled with a pitch mark repairer or tee peg and then tapped down with a putter. A player should ensure that any damage to the putting green made by a ball is carefully repaired.

Tee - peg used to raise the ball above the surface of the teeing ground.
Teeing ground - the area from which the first shot is played on a hole.
Top shot - shot which catches only the top half of the ball.

Originally a pile of sand used to elevate the ball for driving. Today it is a disposable wooden or plastic peg with a bowl like top on which the ball is placed for driving.

Tee - The start of the golf hole where the first shot is taken. Also, the name for the wooden peg that the golf ball can be place upon for the first shot.

Many young players have had their games ruined by pros and parents who try to force their particular square peg students into a round, cookie cutter hole. Gifted young players should be left to their own devices when it comes to tempo.

or so above the ground; with a higher tee, you'll tend to catch too little of the ball at impact, hitting only the southern hemisphere, and that will produce a weak shot. As the iron in your hand becomes shorter, so should the height of the peg in ...

TEE: The peg on which you rest your ball before hitting from the teeing area.
UNPLAYABLE LIE: A place from where you cannot hit the ball.
WEDGE: A club used for short shots and shots from sand or rough.

Tee - A peg which is inserted into the ground and on which the ball rests
Teeing ground - The starting place for the hole. A rectangular area two club lengths in depth with its outside limit defined by two markers ...