Spray

Spray
When a golfer hits the ball inconsistent in different directions.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

spray-- To hit the golf ball all over the golf course in an erratic fashion.
square stance-- A golf stance in which a golfer's feet are parallel to the intended target line.

Spray: To hit the ball erratically off line.
Spring: The flexibility of the club shaft.
Square: When the clubface is at right angles to the target line.

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.
stance The positioning of the feet relative to the ball.

Spray
To hit the ball erratically off line. Also, the projection of sand during a bunker shot.
Skull ...

Spray : Hitting the ball wildly in all directions with no consistency. Example: I played well n Friday but Mark was spraying the ball all over the place.

41. Spray-On Sunscreen
We all hate getting our hands greased up before a round. The spray bottles work great.
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Explode To hit the ball from sand using a steeply lofted club with the club hitting into the sand behind the ball and spraying a large amount of sand. Explosion Shot A shot that takes large quantities of sand out of a sand trap.

The rough eats into both sides of the fairway and the trees there, and everywhere, catch any ball sprayed in any direction. The green is partially hidden if you do not get to the crest of the hill (150 yard mark) and it is bunkered.

Like Harrington, Clark has the capacity to spray shots all over the golf course yet manage to remain in contention. Augusta, with its broad fairways, can be forgiving of the errant tee shot but unyielding on the ill considered shot to the flag.

A lie angle that is too upright or too flat will have a tendency to spray your golf ball either left or right.

Blast - shot made from a bunker that sprays a large amount of sand in the direction of the ball.
Break - The curve the ball makes as it rolls toward the hole on the green. This can also can refer to how the green slopes.

ARMY GOLF - A slang term, often applied as an insult from one golfer to another, that means a player is spraying the ball all over the course in different directions. The term stems from the Army marching cadence: Left-right-left.

Wear gloves and a mouth-protection mask when using a spray, because breathing in these fumes may be harmful.
Cleaning leather grips is another story.
Carefully wash the leather with a little bit of non-caustic lukewarm saddle soap.

Granted, I was five strokes clear of my closest pursuer, but 16 is no place to spray a tee-shot, regardless of how big your lead may be.

Open your stance a bit and hit down just behind the ball with a sharp, descending blow - down and through. You are not going to be hitting the ball itself. Instead of a spray of sand going up, you'll have a spray of grass.

Spray guns that are automatically controlled are used to apply the paint. Next, the ball is stamped with the logo. The final step is the application of a clear coat for high sheen and scuff resistance.

Cut four large plywood rectangles approximately four feet wide by three feet high to serve as distance markers. Cover the signs with white spray paint. Allow them to dry thoroughly. Apply a second coat and allow to dry as well.
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The opposite problem is leaving your right foot too early, which moves your head and upper body in front of the ball before contact. This leads to miss-hits and sprays.
Here are a couple of practice drills for consistent, solid ball striking: ...

As with cleaning the clubheads, there are a couple ways to clean your golf grips. You can simply wipe them down with a moist cloth, then dry with a second cloth. You can also spray on a mild liquid cleanser, such as Windex, then wipe off.

Spray - To hit the ball erratically off line to the left and right.
Square Stance - Placing your feet in a line parallel to the direction you would like the ball to travel.

See also: Golf, Shot, Par, Hole, Hit