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高尔夫及礼仪

时间:2017-05-24 来源:东星资源网 本文已影响 手机版

篇一:高尔夫礼仪(大全)

高尔夫礼仪(大全)[礼仪]基本常识

2、礼仪——沙坑上的礼仪

3、礼仪——推杆和果岭上的礼仪

4、礼仪——发球台六要素

5、礼仪——数点球场10大恶习

6、高尔夫礼仪——练习场篇

7、高尔夫礼仪--球场篇

8、 图示高尔夫礼仪

9、高尔夫着装

10、 严寒天击球着装要求

11、 如何和老板一起打球

[礼仪]基本常识

高尔夫基本礼仪——你不可忽视的基本打球常识

高尔夫礼仪作为高尔夫运动最重要的组成部分,是区别于其它运动项目的特

点之一,因此高尔夫也被称为“绅士运动”。不管你如何标榜自己的球技、球龄,或者展示自己昂贵的球具和一身名牌行头,只要看看你在球场上的举止是否遵守高尔夫礼仪,就能区分出你是一个名副其实的高尔夫球手,还是一个只会拿着球杆在场上比划的玩球人。通过你的场上表现,人们可以观察到你是否热爱这项运

动、理解它的传统并尊重一起打球的同伴,进而对你个人的教养和人品做出评价。 高尔夫是一项需要球员精力高度集中的运动。大凡球员都有体会,如果有人在旁边说笑、摆弄球杆发出响声、或是在周围走来走去的话,你将很难集中精力挥杆或推球。制定高尔夫礼仪规则的目的就是通过规范球员在场上的行为举止,使球员能相互尊重,一起充分享受打球乐趣。与礼仪有关的规则有些是适用于在整个球场和练习区域的普通状况,有些则是针对特定区域,如发球区、果岭而制定。本期我们将着重介绍最基本的高尔夫礼仪。

注意安全

安全在高尔夫运动中是如此之重要,以至于高尔夫规则和礼仪都将其列在开

篇的首要位置。如果球员对高尔夫球和球杆的坚硬程度没有足够的认识,球场将会变成一个危险之地。因此球员应予以高度重视,如:

● 不要对着有人的地方击球或练习空挥杆,因为击出的球或无意间打起的石块、树枝和草皮有可能打中他人。再者这也是不礼貌的行为。

● 注意不要在有人走过身旁的时候挥杆,同时也不要在别人挥杆时从其身旁走过。

保持安静

保持高尔夫球场安静的环境十分重要。打球时球员需要全神贯注,任何响动都有可能影响击球的质量。所以在场上讲话时必须压低嗓音。即使你同组球员不介意,你也要照顾附近其他组打球客人的需要。此外切忌在球场上跑动。在场上跑来跑去会引起其他球员分心和烦躁,还会损害草皮。所以必要时应尽量轻轻地快走。控制打球速度

球友们都希望尽情享受打高尔夫球的乐趣,但谁也不想一整天都耗在球场。如果球员在两次

击球之间等待时间过长,他们会变得不耐烦,而且会失去击球的动力。所以为了大家的利益,打球时不要延误时间。下面是保持适当打球速度的几点建议:

● 每次击球之前只做一次挥杆练习,然后马上击球。记住:如果你每场球打120杆,每次都额外用30秒钟做练习的话,加起来你每场球就要多花1小时。● 在轮到你击球之前做好充足准备,不要等轮到你时才开始考虑用哪根球杆,或决定是直接打过水还是对着水障碍区前方打保险球--最好趁别人击球时提前考虑周全。

● 当走向果岭时,观察好下一洞发球台方位,然后将球杆摆放(或球车停放)在果岭距离下一发球台较近的一侧,这样打完该洞后可以少走弯路,既节省体力又不会耽误时间。

● 紧随前面一组球员。当他们离开果岭时,你应该已经做好击球准备。不用介意后面一组会不会赶上你,只要注意与前一组保持合适的距离和打球速度就行了。

不要让球击中前一组球员

时刻提醒自己保持合适的“打球速度”会有助于你紧随前一组球员,并确保不会影响后面组的打球。但紧随前一组的同时又必须小心,不要离得太近以至球打中前面的球员。所以一定要在前一组所有球员都离开击球距离范围之后再开始打。

有些球员在场上当遇到前方有打得慢的人会表现得十分不耐烦,这是可以理解的。如果你等得太久,可以走过去提醒前一组加快速度,但千万不能用朝他们击球的方式来催促对方,这招实在是很危险,又没有礼貌,可谓得不偿失。

请求先行通过

向前一组球员请求先行通过是打球中最难实行也是最容易引起争议的状况之一。难以实行是因为通常这等于在暗示前一组他们延误了打球时间,即便是事实也会引起对方的不悦。所以如果你打算请求先行通过,就应该寻找合适的时机,十分有礼貌地提出来。 以下的建议不妨一试:

● 在提出先行通过的请求之前,应确定前方有足够的空间。如果在你请求超过的一组之前还有另一组在打球,那么你肯定会遭到拒绝。

● 在得到准许后应表示感谢并尽快完成击球。万一你打出了一个“臭球”(通常在这种情况下球员会感到压力,所以很有可能打球失误),最好不要加打另一球,以免引起他人的反感。保持镇定,按照规则继续打即可。

● 当你与前一组之间已经空出一洞以上,说明你的打球速度较慢,如果你觉得后面的一组追得很紧,有可能希望先行通过,应主动询问并提供方便。最合

适的时机是当你到达果岭后,向后一组招手示意先让他们打上果岭一杆。击球后趁他们走向果岭的间隙你可以完成自己的推击。之后可以在下一洞发球区请他们先开球。

“Ready Golf”——让准备好的球员先打

如果不是参加比赛或其他正式场合,平常打球每次击球时,同组球友之间可以让准备好的球员先打。也就是说即使同组某位球员的球不是离洞最远的一个,只要他(她)已经做好击球准备,就可以首先击球。前提是与同组球员事先达成共识,说明本场球将打“Ready Golf”,这样同伴就不会认为你不懂规则,相反还会感到你的绅士风度。

让准备好的球员先打有助于加快打球速度,但击球之前必须确定同组所有人都知道你将要击球,同时你也知晓其他人当时所在的位置,因为你不想让球击到在场的任何人,当然你更不想出现同组球友同时挥杆的场面。

如何驾驶高尔夫球车

球员不需要驾照就可以在球场开球车,但前提是你必须了解在场上行车的基本常识,并且能够做到在驾车的同时既不会破坏球场草皮,又不会冒犯其他球员。

驾驶机动球车时应保持匀速行驶,以避免由于加速发出较大的噪音。行车时应时刻关注周围的打球者。一旦发现有人正准备击球,就必须停下来,等到他击球之后再发动球车继续行驶。

由于所处季节和球场状况的不同,球会将实行不同的球车行驶规则,最常见的有两种:

● 球车只限在车道上行驶--该规则适用于地面较湿软的球场,目的是避免由于球车轮胎的倾轧使球道草皮受到破坏。

● 90度规则--该规则要求球车主要在车道上行驶,到达与落球点平齐的位置后,可转弯90度直角,横穿球道直接开到球位旁。待球员击球后再将球车按原路开回球道继续向前行驶。实行90度规则既能让球员开车到球位旁,又能最小程度地损伤球道草。

必须牢记的是在任何球场任何情况下,无论是球车还是手拉车都严禁开(推)上果岭和发球区,否则将对球场造成严重损害,是不可原谅的。通常球场上都会有标示牌指示球车行驶及停放的区域,球员应严格遵照执行。

打完沙坑球应将足印及所打痕迹铺平

离开沙坑时要从离草坪最近的那边出去

如果您的球友正身陷于沙坑中,而您与其它球友已经上了果岭,可别趁起机会练起您的推杆来,要知道沙坑球可是高球技巧的最高罩门,观摩别人的技巧,如果球友击出个漂亮落点可别借机鼓励赞美他一番,因为高尔夫是一个社交性很强的运动,表现得体的礼仪可以给您的人际或商务大大加分。

礼仪——推杆和果岭上的礼仪

放下旗杆时勿伤果岭,轻轻放下

不要将旗杆擦在果岭草皮上将果岭插成一个洞

在球杆袋或球杆要放下时容易伤到果岭请轻放

在要拿出旗杆时,或将球拿出球洞时,不要伤到球洞边缘

离开果岭时旗杆插回洞,再离开.已方便下组人员认清方向及测定距离

在果岭上有被球撞成凹凸不平的ball mark ,应小心弄平

篇二:高尔夫球的基础知识及礼仪

高尔夫基础知识及礼仪

基本理论知识:

一、什么叫高尔夫、高尔夫的定义。

1、高尔夫是指在室外草坪上,使用不同的球杆并按一定的规则将球从指

定的区域击入指定洞内的一项休闲体育运动。

2、一场球有18洞,9洞为半场,在球场建造时必须以9洞为单位来增长。

3、高尔夫(golf)一词由绿色(Green)、氧气(Oxygen)、阳光(Li ght)和步履(Foot)的第一个字母缩写而组成的。

二、高尔夫的起源和发展

1、高尔夫起源于十五世纪末期古苏格兰。

2、传说是由当时苏格兰当地的一种小牧民的一种儿童游戏(将石子击入兔

子洞或洞穴中的游戏)而演变过来的一项绅士运动。

三、高尔夫的发展

1、15世纪起源与苏格兰

2、17世纪被欧洲人带到美洲。

3、19世纪20年代传入亚洲。

4、1896年中国第一家高尔夫球会-----中国上海高尔夫球俱乐部成立。

5、目前美国有近2万个球场,日本有1700个,新加坡有20多个球场,中

国有近500个球场。

四、高尔夫赛事及发展

1、中国业余巡回赛(中信朝向)

2、职业球员考试

3、中国职业巡回赛

4、亚巡赛

5、日巡赛

6、欧巡赛

7、美巡赛

8、大满贯赛

五、球场经营的类型

1、会员制球场(私人会所)

2、非会员制球场(公众球场)

3、会员制及非会员制结合球场

六、球场的定义及组成

1、球场是指允许在其中打球的全部区域。

2、一个标准的高尔夫球场设18个球洞(由4个三杆洞、4个五杆洞、10

个四杆洞组成),标准杆为72杆,(一般是根据球场的长度来标定球场的

标准杆)1—9号为前9洞,10—18为后9洞。

3、球洞由4部分组成 (球洞:发球台、球道、果岭、及沙坑共同组成球洞)

A、 发球区(发球台,一个球洞一般设4到5个发球台:黑、金、蓝、 白、

红。发球台高于球道地面,发球台上设有两个球状标记,相距5码左右,

球状标记间即为发球线。)

B、 球洞区(果岭:是精心雕琢的短草草坪,球能在略有起伏的果岭草

坪上无阻碍的滚动,果岭上设置球洞,球洞内放置一个金属杯,杯的直

径为4.25英尺(188mm),深4英寸(101.6mm)).

C、 球洞区通道(球道:球道是紧密连接发球台和果岭的中间部分,击

球较易;粗糙地带包括球道两侧的深草、草丛和树林,击球较难;阻碍

地带包括沙坑、水塘、小溪,击球最难。)

D、 阻碍区(沙坑:沙坑是球场上沙子覆盖的凹陷处,根据高尔夫规则,

沙坑被视为危险物)

4、根据球洞的距离可分为三杆洞、四杆洞、五杆洞。

三杆洞:男子:250码以内 女子:200码以内

四杆洞:男子:251码至470码女子:201码至400码

五杆洞:男子:471码以上 女子:401至575码

5、会所:(会馆、练习场、休息亭、)

七、高尔夫用具

1、高尔夫球:(一般以白色为主,直径:1.68英寸(42.67mm) 重量:45.93

克,表面有凹洞,最多的有432个)。

2、球 杆:木杆:1、3、5号木;铁杆:2号、3号···9号铁杆,劈

起杆(P),沙坑杆(S)共10支; 推杆:果岭上推球时使用。

3、高尔夫球包

4、手套

5、高尔夫球帽

6、高尔夫球推车、球僮车。

7、高尔夫球鞋(皮革制成,鞋底带粗短钉活或摩擦力大的平底鞋)。

8、毛巾

9、高尔夫球TEE

10、 记分卡

11、 球座(木制或塑料锥状的球座,是用来在发球台上发球时托架球用

的,一场球需要几个球座)。

12、 补沙池和补沙袋。

13、 指路标和球洞标。

八、高尔夫着装要求

1、男士着装:有领T恤(长、短袖皆可)、马夹、毛衣、夹克、风衣、休

闲式长、短裤(短裤一般过膝下一寸)。

2、女士着装:得体的女式运动休闲服装,有领T恤(长、短袖皆可)、马

夹、毛衣、夹克、风衣、西式长、短裤,及膝短裙。

备注:不可以着:无领T恤、吊带背心、低胸漏背装、牛仔衣裤(或用牛仔布做的起他服饰)、连衣裙、透明装、凉鞋等。

基本礼仪及球会规定

高尔夫是一项绅士运动,与许多起他运动项目不同的是他太多是在没有裁判员监监督的情况下进行的,这项运动主要依靠每个参与者主动为其他球员着想和自觉遵守规则的诚实和信用。无论对抗有多么激烈,所有球员都应当自觉约束自己的行为,在任何时候都表现出礼貌谦让和良好的运动精神。

公证自律这就是高尔夫球运动的精髓所在!

一、为其他球员着想,不要干扰影响他人(球员)

1、球员在球场上要始终为其他球员着想,不应以走动、讲话或制造不必要

的噪音他人打球。

2、球员应当确保自己带到球场的任何电子用品不会对其他球员造成影响。

3、在发球台上,在轮到自己发球之前球员不就架球。

4、在发球台内抽烟,烟蒂应放在烟灰缸内,或交由球僮处理。

5、当意外的击出危险球时,要大声的提醒附近的人员注意安全,一般用语

为“看球”,手应指往球飞行的方向。

6、当其他人准备打球时,球员不应站在球或球洞附近或站在球或球洞的正

方。

7、球上果岭后最后修补好球痕。

8、在球洞区(果岭)上球员不应站在其他球员的推击上,在另外的球员击

球时,注意不要让自己的身影投射到其推击线上。

9、在果岭上推杆完毕后,要要修理好鞋痕然后迅速立即离开果岭,切勿滞

留或试推杆。

10、 击球完毕,进入会所应先清理鞋子。

二、球场员工(为会员、嘉宾着想、尊重来场的每一位客人)

1、注意好自身的礼容礼表。

2、随时随地主动微笑的向每位客人打招呼。

3、在公共区域不可以大声喧哗、打闹嬉笑。

4、随时注意客人的动向。

5、在球场工作应保持安静。

6、附近有客人时不可与其他工作人员窃窃私语或聊天,以免影响客人打球。

7、当客人打球有失误时,不可以嘲笑客人的击球水平。

8、在球场工作时,无特殊情况不可以坐或蹲在草坪上,如是工作需要,要

随时注意身后的是否有客人到来,如有,请及时的回避或礼让。

9、当客人到达你的工作区域时,要及时关闭机器,以免机器声影响到客人击球。

10、及时了解客人打球的动向,球场保养不能影响客人的正常击球。

11、当听到“看球”时,要及时做好保护措施和及时离开客人击球所能及的距离或范围。

12、在球场驾驶球车或剪草机器时不可以逆球道行走。

13、当由于工作需要必须超越客人时,必须在客人击球完毕后再进行通过,通过时要主动和客人打招呼,致谢。

14、当客人在你的附近打球时,要避开客人的打球线或是推击线的两端,防止影响到客人的打球。

三、高尔夫的礼貌规范:

1、一看、二慢、三、挥杆

2、观球不语真君子

3、为了大家的利益

4、礼让三分风度翩

5、小心在意方为上

6、整好沙坑再前行

7、人人有责护球洞

8、不依不靠草坪盛

9、遵纪守法慎驾车

篇三:高尔夫规则与礼仪考试

TRUE OR FALSE

1. In stroke play, a competitor may give information on the Rules to a fellow-competitor.

2. An earthen stacked turf face of a bunker is part of the bunker.

3. When out of bounds is defined by a line on the ground, a ball is out of bounds when all

of it lies on the line.

4. A player may only repair an old hole plug if his ball lies on the putting green.

5. A ball is only outside the teeing ground when part of it is outside the limits of the tee

markers.

6. An out of bounds stake is an immovable obstruction.

7. In a bunker, a player has addressed the ball when he has taken his stance.

8. A hole made by a non-burrowing animal may not be declared ground under repair.

9. Through the green, a player may remove sand from the area in which he is to drop a ball.

10. A coin, when used to mark the position of a ball, is considered to be the player’s

equipment.

11. The term ‘rule’ includes any conditions of the competition.

12. A player must always take relief from ground under repair.

13. In stroke play, the penalty for dropping a ball in an incorrect manner is two strokes.

14. In foursomes, when a ball is to be placed, it must be placed by the player who will make

the next stroke.

15. When a ball is to be replaced, it must be replaced by the player, his partner, or the

person who lifted or moved it.

16. A player is always entitled to lift his ball when he discontinues play.

17. If a player’s ball lies outside a water hazard he is not entitled to relief without penalty

from interference by an immovable obstruction that lies in the water hazard.

18. A path through the rough cut to fairway height is considered to be a closely-mown area.

19. In a match, if a player wins the first three holes and then discovers he has 15 clubs in his

bag, he is then only 1 up.

20. A caddie may smooth sand in a bunker prior to his player making a stroke from the same

bunker.

21. A player is entitled to lift his ball for identification, the only exception being when it lies

in a water hazard.

22. In stroke play, if a competitor proceeds under Rule 3-3 he need not report the facts to

the Committee if he scores the same with both balls.

23. A player may have a line of putt when his ball lies off the putting green.

24. A player may brush aside frost from his line of putt with a towel.

25. If a player’s ball has come to rest in a bunker, he is allowed to lift it to determine

whether it has become unfit for play.

26. A stake defining the margin of a water hazard is in the hazard.

27. The Committee may waive any penalty, including one of disqualification.

28. The margins of ground under repair extend vertically downwards, but not upwards.

29. In a Stableford competition, the Committee is responsible for determining the result of

each hole and calculating the points total.

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59. A player may drop his ball in a water hazard when deeming his ball unplayable. The player can deem his ball unplayable under any circumstance. Sand and loose dirt are loose impediment in the course. Casual water was included in the abnormal ground condition. The ball in play include the ball wrongly substituted. The cave made by burrowing animals are ground under repair. The stick identify the water hazard stands out of the hazard. The unmotivated golf cart is also player’s equipment. The line of play extends vertically upwards from the ground and extends a reasonable distance beyond the hole. Ball in play includes a ball substituted for the ball in play whether or not the substitution is permitted. A player whose club is damaged in the normal course of play may continue to use the club in its damaged state. When resuming play after it had been discontinued a player may substitute a ball on the spot from which the original ball was lifted. Strokes played in continuing the play of a hole, the result of which has been decided, are not practice strokes. There is no penalty if a ball lying in an abnormal ground condition is accidentally moved by the player during search. A dropped ball is not re-dropped if it rolls and comes to rest nearer the hole than the nearest point of relief, but not nearer the hole than where it originally lay. There is a penalty for touching grass in the backward movement of the stroke by a player whose ball lies in a hazard. A player is entitled to relief from ground under repair when his ball lies in a water hazard. Strokes taken and penalty strokes incurred solely in playing a provisional ball, subsequently abandoned, are disregarded. Irrespective of where a ball lies, it may be cleaned when it has been lifted because it is assisting play. A player must not play a ball that lies on the fringe of a wrong putting green. A player may play a provisional ball solely in the belief that his original ball may be lost in a water hazard. A player may declare his ball unplayable at any place on the course except when the ball is in a water hazard. Ice and snow are loose impediments. In a match play, the forecaddie is also an outside agency. Through the green, a player has addressed the ball when he has taken his stance. Advice includes any counsel or suggestion that could influence a player in determining the choice of his club. A ball is in play as soon as the player has made a stroke on a teeing ground. Material piled for removal by a greenkeeper is ground under repair. Sand and loose soil are loose impediments anywhere on the course. A ball is deemed to have moved if it leaves its position and comes to rest in any other

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86. place. A player must not allow his partner's caddie to position himself on or close to an extension of the line of play behind his ball. The player may wrap a towel or handkerchief around the grip of the club to assist him in gripping. A player may brush aside or mop up casual water on the line of putt. In match play, a player incurs no penalty for accidentally moving an opponent’s ball at rest while searching for it. A dropped ball is re-dropped, without penalty, if it touches the player, his partner, either of their caddies or their equipment before or after it struck the ground. In match play, if a player makes a stroke with a ball that has been dropped or placed in a wrong place, he incurs a one-stroke penalty. Through the green, the player is entitled to relief from an immovable obstruction when he has intervention on his direction of play. The equipment include the coin which state the two-club length of drop. The hazard include the lateral water hazard , the water hazard and the ground under repair. The yellow stick state the water hazard while the red ones state the lateral water hazard. Water hazard stakes may not be moved even if they are physically movable. A ball is out of bounds when any part of it lies out of bounds. In match play, a player may concede a hole at any time prior to the conclusion of the hole. Foreign material may be applied to the club face for the purpose of influencing the movement of the ball. In no circumstances may a player touch or bend long grass when searching for his ball. In stroke play, the penalty for testing the condition of a hazard is two strokes. A burrowing animal is an animal that makes a hole for habitation or shelter. The line of putt does not extend beyond the hole. The time spent playing a wrong ball is not counted in the five-minute period allowed for search. In a threesome or foursome competition, penalty strokes do affect the order of play. If the player checks his downswing voluntarily before his clubhead reaches the ball he is deemed not to have made a stroke. Through the green is the whole area of the course except all hazards on the course. The penalty for agreeing to exclude the operation of any Rule is two penalty strokes in stroke play and loss of hole in match play. The Committee may not prohibit practice on or near the putting green of the hole last played. In stroke play, when starting play of the hole, a stroke played from outside the teeing ground and any subsequent strokes played by the competitor from outside the teeing ground do not count in his score. A ball is unfit for play if its surface is scratched or scraped. A player may ask advice during a stipulated round from only his partner or either of their

caddies.

87. In match play, if a player plays when his opponent should have played the opponent may

immediately require the player to cancel the stroke so played.

88. A player may not stand outside the teeing ground to play a ball within it.

89. A player must give his opponent, marker or fellow-competitor the opportunity to

observe the lifting of the ball when it is to be lifted for identification.

90. The player may not touch an obstruction at address or during a backswing for a stroke

when his ball is in a hazard.

91. A Referee does not have to act on a breach, which he observes.

92. The margin of ground under repair extends vertically upwards, but not downwards.

93. A 'stroke' includes the player's backswing.

94. A ball is deemed to have 'mov(转载自:www.dXf5.cOm 东星资源网:高尔夫及礼仪)ed' if it leaves its position and comes to rest in any other

place.

95. A Committee may prohibit play from "Ground Under Repair".

96. Advice' does not include information on the Rules and matters such as the position of

hazards or the flagstick.

97. A pile of grass cuttings is always "Ground Under Repair".

98. In stroke play, if a competitor returns a gross score for a hole higher than that actually

taken, the score as returned shall stand.

99. A ball is 'holed' provided most of it is below the level of the lip of the hole.

100. If, when proceeding under the Rules, a player drops a ball at a point through the green, it

must be re-dropped if it rolls and comes to rest on a putting green.

101. A ball is outside the teeing ground when part of it lies outside the teeing ground. 102. A foursome is a match in which two play against two, and each side plays one ball. 103. A player's tee peg is not always defined as part of his equipment.

104. In a match, if a player wins the first three holes and then discovers he has 15 clubs in his

bag, he is then only 1 up.

105. If a player's ball lies through the green in a hole made by a rabbit, a snake or a bird, he is

entitled to relief.

106. A player may brush aside frost from his line of putt.

107. An artificially surfaced path cannot be defined as an integral part of the course.

108. When out of bounds is defined by a line on the ground, a ball is out of bounds when all

of it lies on the line.

109. In match play, a player doubtful of his rights may play a second ball.

110. A stake defining the margin of a water hazard is in the hazard.

111. Strokes played in continuing the play of a hole, the result of which has been decided, are

practice strokes.

112. A ball may always be cleaned when it is lifted.

113. A player may lift his ball anywhere on the course if he considers that it might assist the

play of another player.

114. A player is always the sole judge of whether his ball is unplayable.

115. If a player considers the concession of a putt too generous he may decline it.

116. A player's ball lies on the putting green. If he putts and his ball in motion is deflected

into the hole by a worm, the ball is 'holed'.

117. If a player's club strikes the ball twice in the course of a stroke, the stroke counts and he

must add a penalty stroke.

118. A player may practise chipping near the first teeing ground before starting a round or

play-off.

119. A partner is a player associated with another player on the same side.

120. Objects defining out of bounds are obstructions.

RULE NUMBER

121. A player repairs a spike mark on his line of putt. 16

122. A player drops his club on his ball at rest, causing it to move. 18

123. A player strikes a ball moving in water. 26

124. A player substitutes a ball when not permitted to do so. 15

125. A player lifts his ball because he thinks it may assist the play of his opponent. 20 126. A Committee disqualifies a player who is guilty of a serious breach of etiquette.127. A player asks for advice from his opponent. 8

128. A player unduly delays play between the play of two holes.

129. A player applies foreign material to his ball.

130. A player’s ball at rest is moved by another ball in motion.18

131. A player has two caddies at the same time. 6

132. A player drops his ball and it rolls out of bounds.27

133. A player plays a practice stroke from a bunker after completing play of the 7th hole. 7 134. A player plays from in front of the tee-markers. 11

135. A player plays a stroke at a ball moving in a stream.

136. A player cleans his ball. 21

137. A player deems his ball unplayable. 28

138. A player is late for his starting time. 6

139. A player hits a shot out of bounds. 27

140. A player asks to have the flagstick attended when his ball lies through the green. 17 141. A player wishes to take relief from a lateral water hazard. 26

142. A player lifts his ball to identify it in a hazard.12

143. A player wishes to change his ball which is cut.5

144. A player’s ball in motion is accidentally deflected by his caddie. 19

145. A player’s ball comes to rest in casual water in a bunker. 25

146. A player announces that he will play a provisional ball. 27

147. A ball embedded in its own mark through the green.

148. A ball is resting against the flagstick.17

149. A player hits a shot out of bounds. 27

150. A player wishes to identify his ball that is in a bad lie in the rough.12

151. A player concedes the match to his opponent.

152. A player has interference from a fixed sprinkler head.

153. A player played a wrong ball. 15

154. A player played a ball from a wrong place.

155. A player moved his ball when marking it on the putting green.

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