You must tee the ball up behind the line created by the tee markers. You can tee it up anywhere between the two markers and you can tee it as far back as the length of two drivers. So if your driver is 45 inches, you can tee up to 90 inches behind the imaginary line. Never in front of the tee markers. This is a common mistake so I learned early on to just tee it one foot behind this line to always make sure I was behind the line.
If the ball falls off the tee before you swing at it, it doesn't count as a shot. Just put it back on the tee and roll your eyes at the lame joke someone will crack when they say ' one '. If you swing at the ball and miss it completely, that counts as one shot. If it falls off the tee from the wind you generate, you must play it from that position without putting it back on the tee - that was your first shot. You are now hitting number two. Order of play on the tee is determined by the score from the previous hole.
The lowest scorer hits first and in order of lowest to highest score until everyone has hit. The exception to this is if your friends play 'ready golf'. This is where whoever is ready, hits the ball regardless of their distance to the pin. Very important: On the tee, stand outside the teeing ground when others are hitting. Don't stand directly behind the ball, looking down the fairway watching your friend play.
This is distracting for him. When your friend is hitting, you should not be visible in his peripheral vision. Rules: During play of a hole. You must play the ball as it lies. You're not allowed to kick it or move it to a better spot and neither is your long-toed caddie! You cannot use a tee to tee the ball up in the fairway.
This is for the tee box only. You can't make the lie better so be sure not to press your club down very hard behind the ball to try flatten the ground. Also don't press behind the ball with your foot to make it easier to hit the ball! This rule is broken by a lot of people! You can only stamp your foot behind the ball on the tee for your first shot.
No breaking or bending branches to allow you to swing easier at the ball. When you're in a bunker always remember to not ground the club in the sand behind or in front of the ball. Also no raking before your shot or using your fingers in the sand to test the consistency. You can remove impediments like leaves and stones from the bunker. Also, if the club incidentally touches the sand, like while you're walking to your ball there is no penalty anymore.
Just don't test the sand with your club! The exception to the testing of the sand and hitting the sand on practice swings does exist. You can do it in "waste bunkers" - make sure to find out before a round where they are on the course. In a water hazard now known as penalty area , sometimes there is no water and you can play out of it.
You can ground your club in the water hazard. You can't place anything in front of your ball for aiming or have someone stand in front of you to aim at them.
You can however, use leaves and stones and grass that were already there to line your club up to for alignment! You can pick up sticks, stones, leaves, rocks, boulders, feathers, dead grass, pine needles that are around your ball but make sure not to move your ball because then that's a penalty.
Use your hands to move the impediments because dragging your feet and kicking and changing the surface is not allowed. You cannot break any growing thing to improve your lie. If you really have a big problem, better to take a penalty drop within 2 clubs from where the ball is. You mark it, and pick it up and measure the 2 club lengths. Then you drop the ball and add one shot. Then you hit your shot from the new position.
Practice shots. You can take a practice swing at fresh air but you can't actually hit a ball before your shot. You can hit an acorn on the ground or a stone if you like but no golf balls. Your practice swings cannot hit the ground in normal bunkers. The area for each hole where golfers make their first stroke toward the putting green is the teeing area. After each hole the process is repeated at the next hole. After a round of golf, the golfer with the fewest shots is designated as the winner.
Scoring and Score Cards. As players play a round of golf they keep score on score cards. Keeping up with your golf score is really easy. Each stroke you take on a hole is counted, and at the completion of each hole you will write down the number of strokes you took to complete the hole. After the golf round is complete you will tally these numbers to get your golf score for the entire game.
The golf course will give you your scorecard prior to a round of golf. However, all scorecards will have the following information on them, no matter where you golf:.
The club rules will be listed. Always read through the local rules of the club where you are golfing because in some instances it may list rules that over-ride the rules of golf.
And while this may be extremely basic, it can help with the concept that stroke size controls distance and get you started. Nail the basic fundamentals You can spot a good golfer before they even hit the golf ball. Put simply: Grip the club, step and bow, then adjust your feet.
Understand how the ball gets into the air One of the greatest challenges beginners face is getting the ball in the air consistently. Know how far your clubs go Even as a beginner, one of the golf basics you need to know is how far your clubs go. Have a reliable club from the fairway Once you tee off and your ball is on the ground in the fairway, new golfers may have a comfort level with one club over the other — you may prefer your hybrid over a fairway wood, for instance.
Short game priority order Simply knowing how to manage risk by choosing the right shot can be one of those golf basics that will help you succeed as a golfer. The smaller the motion the less the chance for error, so remember my short game priority order: Putt whenever you can. Pitch a longer, higher chip only when you have to. Know how to hit a basic bunker shot Sand shots are some of the hardest for beginner golfers. To help with this, dig your feet into the sand and play the ball more forward in your stance.
I have searched through many and yours are quite good! Cams - 'quite good'? With flattery like that how can I say "No". Of course you can. Can I please use this monologue for an audition that I have for my High School musical? I have an agent audition end of Jan. Can I use this golf monologue please? Can I use this for my speech class we are giving joke speeches that tell a story. Loved the piece - can I use it as an example in an undergraduate research study on humor?
Would it be possible to use this piece for an outdoor radio drama style comedy night? It will be free for the community audience. We will be thanking the authors through our MC at the beginning of the evening. Thank you for considering our request. ILaffwithU - you want to use this throughout the whole year?
I'm not sure about that but please use it in your speech class and give credit if needed. ILaffwithU - yeah, sure you have permission to use this in a "local and national levels" competition and I can't wait to see my credit TheThomGoddard on Facebook or ThomGodd on Twitter. God bless! Can I please use your script for a school project please I just broke my arm and missed when he gave us the assignment so this is the go to script that I found and I love it.
Thanks for your time! This monologue fits my personality very well. May I use it to audition with? Thank you! Of course you can, enjoy! Melanie - please do. If any of the auditions find themselves online please send me a link as I love to see this performed brilliantly.
Can I use the chicken dissecting script for a talent show. Please let me know as soon as possible.
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