Golf Rules Guide

Golf Violation Of The Rules Section


 


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on Golf-Rules
Email:
First Name:



Main Golf Violation Of The Rules sponsors


 

Latest Golf Violation Of The Rules Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Golf Violation Of The Rules!



 

Welcome to Golf Rules Guide

 

Golf Violation Of The Rules Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Golf etiquette is part of the game of golf

from:


Golf etiquette is often an unspoken set of rules that applies to the game of golf, referred to as the “gentleman's game.” Unless you are an experienced golfer, you may be unaware of many of the golf etiquette rules. A quick review of some of the essential golf etiquette concepts will equip you with the necessary knowledge for successfully participating in the game of golf.

Golf etiquette is closely related to honesty. As a participant in the sport, it is your responsibility to keep yourself honest. Golf is not a team sport, so it is up to you and you alone to abide by the correct rules and golf etiquette. For example, it is your responsibility to honestly and correctly report your score for each hole. The concept of honesty as a part of golf etiquette also comes into play throughout the course of each hole. It is up to you to not touch your ball, improve your lie, or take any other dishonest actions that depart from the rules of the game.

Check out a few more golf etiquette tips so that you can enjoy the game of golf in the best form possible.

• Always leave the course as you found it. Don't leave behind any trash or cause any damage to the course.
• When leaving a bunker or sand trap, always rake your footprints. It is common golf etiquette to leave the the trap in proper playing conditions for other golfers.
• Golf is a quiet game, and it is proper golf etiquette to remain as quiet as possible during another player's shot routine. Sounds and movements can easily distract golfers and detract from their play.
• Many courses have some attire restrictions, and often t-shirts or shorts aren't allowed. If you wear a collared shirt to the golf course, you should be in good shape. Check with the golf course beforehand to be sure you don't violate any attire rules.
• Be conscious of your shadow, and try not to cast your shadow where it interferes with the line of someone's putt.
• The player farthest from the hole always gets to hit first. This applies to the greens and fairways. On the tee box for the first shot of each hole, the player who has “honors,” or scored the best score on the preceding hole, has the option of hitting first. For the very first hole of the round, the group should reach a mutual agreement of who gets to hit first.
• Be ready to hit your shot when its turn so that you don't delay your group or the groups of golfers behind you.



Other Golf Violation Of The Rules related Articles

Golf Rules
Printable Golf Rules
Ladder Golf Rules
Pga Golf Rules
Official Golf Etiquette

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


Golf Violation Of The Rules News

Work on fly-ash course caused cancer, lawsuit alleges

CHESAPEAKE A contractor who helped build Battlefield Golf Club at Centerville is suing two companies for $10 million, alleging that the fly ash used in shaping the course caused his cancer, according to records filed Friday afternoon in Chesapeake Circuit Court. The plaintiff, Neil Wallace of Williamsburg, is asking for compensatory damages from Dominion Virginia Power and Headwaters Inc.

Read more...


Despite two-shot penalty, McIlroy in contention

In a rare violation of the Rules of Golf, Rory McIlroy was penalized two strokes when he removed sand from his line just off the ninth green.

Read more...


Vocal spectator saves Karrie Webb from two-shot penalty

There's nothing that gets a professional golfer's blood boiling more than noise outside the ropes during a tournament. With the exception of maybe the 16th at TPC Scottsdale (that hole was built for noise), most tournament crowds are expected to keep quiet and follow along without causing too much racket. It's part of being a member of the golf gallery, and for the most part, people respect the ...

Read more...


Local, state agencies investigate Flying L Guest Ranch

On the radar for a potential health hazard only months before the onset of the summer season, the Flying L Guest Ranch is under investigation by local and state agencies.

Read more...


Chesapeake golf course cited after worker's death

CHESAPEAKE A golf course could face $16,800 in fines after its grounds superintendent was crushed by turf-spraying equipment last summer, but the golf course says it's doing everything it can to train its workers properly.

Read more...


U.Va. lacrosse-trial jury views emotional interrogation

By STEVE SZKOTAK CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. A former University of Virginia lacrosse player said he got physical with his former girlfriend but did not kill her, sobbing and saying "she's not dead" when detectives told him she died, according to a videotape played Friday at his murder trial.

Read more...


Vernon Hills Golf Course, others cited for serving alcohol to minors

The Vernon Hills Golf Course was one of three establishments in the village cited for serving alcohol to minors during a recent compliance check. The golf course, located at 291 Evergreen Drive, was cited with sale of alcohol to a minor along with Sushi Masa, 701 Milwaukee Ave., and the Peacock Restaurant at 700 Milwaukee Ave., following undercover compliance checks conducted by Vernon Hills ...

Read more...


Finding a balance: The challenges of athlete alcohol policies

Much of the inherent conflict of being a NCAA Div. III student-athlete arises from the student-athlete part. The large majority of Div. III athletes will not advance their game to the professional level. At a school like DePauw, athletes won’t receive significant financial benefits from participating in a varsity sport.

Read more...