Spike mark
Marks on the green that are made by spiked golf shoes.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
spike mark-- Impression, hole or mark made on the green by the spikes on a golfer's shoes.
spoon-- Old nickname for a 3-wood.
Spike Mark: Mark made on the green by the cleats of a golf shoe.
Spikes: Metal implements on the bottom of golf shoes designed to aid in traction. Spikes are approximately ½" in length.
spike mark A small mark left by the cleats on golf shoes.
spray To slice or hook the ball in any direction.
square stance A stance where the heels of the feet line up with the target.
Spike Mark: Mark on the green made by a golf shoe.
Spin-Out: Legs moving too fast in relation to the upper body on the downswing.
Spoon: Old term for a 3-wood.
Spike Marks
Mark made on the green by the cleats of a golf shoe. It can be craters or raised tufts of grass or both.
Over Club ...
Spike Mark: A tuft of grass caused by spiked shoes.
Spoon: Another name for a 3 wood. They traditionally had a concave face resembling a spoon. The spoon family was considerable, with long, middle and short spoons as well as baffing spoons.
Tap down spike marks AFTER you putt
There aren't many "spike" marks on greens anymore since most courses don't allow metal spikes, but when you see them, tap them down with your putter as a courtesy for the next group behind you.
- Can I repair spike marks that are in the line of my putt?
- Does it count as a stroke if I accidentally bump the ball off the tee?
- Is there a time limit for playing a shot or a round of golf?
Permitting the repair of spike marks on a player`s line of play or putt would be contrary to these fundamental principles.
On greens, tread carefully and repair all ball marks and spike marks.
Be careful when you swing a club so you don't hit someone with your club or your ball.
Don't play until the group in front is out of the way.
spike mark: A mark on the green, caused by a stud from a golf shoe.
square: At 90 degrees (or parallel to) often refers to the clubface and stance being aligned parallel to the target line.
When the 'spot putter' reads his putt, he identifies a spot (a spike mark, discoloration of the green or old ball mark) and hits his ball toward it.
Always repair spike marks before leaving the green (it is against the rules to do so before putting).
Do not lean on your putter on the green when waiting to putt.
Lay your bags down OFF the green when putting.
You may repair ball marks and old hole plugs on the line but not spike marks. (16-lc)
You may lift, and if desired clean, your ball on the putting green. Always replace it on the exact spot. (16-lb) ...
You may repair ball marks and old hole plugs on the line of your putt but not any other damage, including spike marks.
You may mark, lift and clean your ball on the putting gre-en. Always replace it on the exact spot.
10) On the putting green, you may repair ball marks and old hole plugs on the line of the putt, but not spike marks.
This is as simplified as I could possibly explain to you. Good Luck.
As you do so, locate a point on the ground line that's approximatly half the distance from your spine to the cup-a spike mark, a blade of grass, a discoloration, etc.
spike mark Mark made on the green by the cleats of a golf shoe.
spot putting A player aims at a spot on the green that will allow the ball to roll into the cup, rather than directly at the hole.
spring The flexibility of the club shaft.
desirable because to achieve fast, there must be a very firm turf cut short and smooth yet dense enough to establish proper character and direction of putted ball. Factors that inhibit speed are 1) moisture 2) abrasions , i.e.ball marks, spike marks ...
Spike mark - The mark made on the green by the cleats of a golf shoe.
Split hand - gripping method with the hands slightly apart from each other
Spoon - Another term for a 3 wood, no longer used.
Spike Mark Mark made on the green by the cleats of a golf shoe. Spoon Old term for a 3 wood. Spot Putting A player aims at a spot on the green that will allow the ball to roll into the cup, rather than directly at the hole.
 See also: Golf, Hole, Stroke, Putting, Putt
  
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