newest category of golf club, features a head very similar to a fairway wood; hollow steel or titanium with a shallow, slightly convex face
Jerky motion, a preliminary swinging of a golf club head back and forth over the ball before the swing
After a bad first shot, a second shot from the tee
used to warn anyone in the flight of a golf ball
Pulled shot, a shot that goes severely to the left of the target line
A numerical representation that describes a player’s golfing ability
A small peg, usually made of wood or plastic, placed in the ground
Making par or better after hitting a tree
mishit in which the club hits the ground behind the ball before hitting the golf ball itself
come in numbered sets, usually ranging from 3 - 9
deep rough, thick vegetation
bottom of the club strikes the top half of the ball
one stroke more than par to finish a hole
Used on the putting greens to get the golf ball into the hole from a short distance
Clubs that have longer shafts and larger, rounder heads
number of strokes needed to complete a hole in a golf course
keeps the ball close to the ground, usually to avoid hitting tree canopies or other low hanging hazards
Involuntary flinch or spasm, sometimes due to shakiness and being nervous
when golf ball curves severely to players strong side, tailing away from your intended target
right-handed player shapes the ball to travel from right to left. A left-handed player draws a ball from left to right
High, soft shot designed to take the ball over objects
the angle created between the clubface and the ground
the location of the golf ball at rest