Through the Green

Through the green
The entire area of the golf course, except for the teeing ground and the green of the hole that is being played and all hazards on the course.

Through the Green
Receive a definition of Through the Green and how certain Rules situations apply under this term.
Receive a definition of Through the Green and how certain Rules situations apply under this term.

Through the Green: A Term given to all areas of the course, except for the teeing ground, putting green and hazards.

Through the Green
'Through the green'' is the whole area of the course except:
a. The teeing ground and putting green of the hole being played; and
b. All hazards on the course.

Through the Green: The whole course except hazards, tees, and greens.
Tight: Narrow fairway.
Tight Lie: The ball on bare ground or very short grass.

through the green All areas of the course, except for the teeing ground, putting green, and hazards.
timing The rhythm of a player's golf swing. Also known as tempo.

THROUGH THE GREEN
A designation for the entire course including hazards except the tee box and the green of the hole being played. The "green" was the name given to early courses.
TOE ...

Through the Green: Any part of the course which is not 'out of bounds' except the tees, greens and hazards.

Through The Green : A description of the whole hole, excluding the teeing ground and putting green, and all hazards. Example: Conditions were so wet and muddy that players were allowed to lift, clean and place their ball through the green.

through the green

Refers to all of a course's areas excluding teeing grounds, putting green and hazards.

'Through the green, a ball that comes to rest in or on an aeration hole may be lifted without penalty, cleaned and dropped, as near as possible to the spot where it lay but not nearer the hole.

Cleek Any one of many narrow-bladed iron clubs used for long shots through the green from the rough or sand. Another name for the # 1 iron. Also, a shallower faced lofted wooden club. Another name for the #4 wood.

through the green the whole course, excluding the teeing ground and putting green of the hole being played, and all hazards ...

Through the Green - the whole area of the golf course except the teeing ground and putting green of the hole being played and all hazards.
Hazards - any bunker or water hazard.

If water is allowed to collect on the green or doesn't flow through the green at the proper rate, the grass suffers. So, generally speaking, almost all greens have at least some modest slope.

through the green: To hit the ball in the direction of, but past the green.
tight: The term used to describe narrow fairways.
tight lie: The ball on bare ground or very short grass.
tiger line : Most direct line from tee to green ...

Driving Iron: Another name for the number one iron. Formerly one of various iron clubs used for shots through the green.
Driving Mashie: Obsolete club with less loft than a mashie iron and used for driving and long shots through the green.

Through the green, a player should ensure that any turf cut or displaces by him is replaced at once and pressed down and then any damage to the putting green made by a ball is carefully repaired.

I knew I could get there with my driver -- my only question was whether I could hit it straight enough and soft enough to keep it from running through the green.

An iron club that had less of a loft than a mashie Used for driving and full shots through the green Another name for the number iron
Mashie-Niblick ...

Any of various iron clubs, no longer in use, that were used for various shots through the green.
The alternative would be the number one iron.
Dynasty Cup ...

Mashie iron - An iron club no longer in use, somewhat less lofted than a mashie,
that was used for driving and for full shots through the green.
The alternative name for the number four iron.

The main problem higher handicap golfers have with this shot is that they stub the club behind the ball or that they catch the ball higher and skull it through the green.

The key now is to make sure that you keep the hands AHEAD OF THE BALL and not allow your wrists to dominate the shot. Players who get "wristy" at impact run the risk of thinning it clean through the green or chunking it a few inches.

Texas wedge - A shot played from off the green with a putter
Through the green - The whole area of the course except the teeing ground and the putting green
Top - A mis-hit shot that strikes the top half of the ball ...

See also: Hole, Golf, Stroke, Rough, Shot