05/05/2025
Be sure to remember that you need to know golf knowledge.
A large golf course consists of 18 holes. A general golf course will have 4 par 3 holes, 10 par 4 holes, and 4 par 5 holes.
Par:
It is called par or par, which means to complete a hole using the estimated standard number of strokes for a hole.
Stroke Play:
It refers to a competition between golfers based on who can complete all holes with the least number of swings.
Short game:
It refers to shots within 100 yards from the green, especially lobs, bunker shots and putts.
Sweet Spot:
It refers to the precise point on the face of a golf club, usually at the center point, which can convey the maximum energy when hitting the ball. A ball hit at this point can fly farther than at other points.
Tee:
It refers to the area where the first shot is hit on each hole, which has been densely mowed.
Birdie: A score of one stroke below par on a hole, also known as a birdie. Eagle: A score of two strokes below par on a hole, also known as an eagle. Albatross: "Albatross" is a British golf term for a hole that is three strokes below par. In the United States, it is called a double eagle. Bogey: A score of one stroke above par on a hole, recorded as +1. Double Bogey: A score of two strokes above par on a hole, +2. Dogleg Hole: A hole where the fairway changes direction sharply midway, usually at the point where the tee shot lands. Green: A densely mowed patch of grass specially prepared for putting, with a hole dug in the middle. The green is separated from the fairway by a fringe area, where the grass on the fringe is longer than the green but shorter than the fairway.
Bunker:
Bunkers are set up around the golf course. It is very difficult to hit the ball out of a bunker, and there are special rules for how players can hit the ball out of a bunker.
Handicap:
This system means that the weaker players will be deducted some strokes so that golfers of different levels can compete under theoretically equal conditions, usually taking the average stroke.
