In golf, G stands for Green; O stands for Oxygen; L stands for Light; and F stands for Foot. Playing golf requires walking several kilometers of fairways and hitting the ball with a club; it also stands for Friendship, which means that golfers observe the courtesy and etiquette of golf in the process of playing, and establish noble interpersonal relationships in the process of competing with each other; it is also a green and sunny aerobic exercise. Some people also say that the meaning of each word of Golf is “Go to the bright future”.
Golf is a sport that is increasingly appreciated and loved by people. This sport has a large amount of exercise. It takes more than 10 kilometers to play a full round of golf, but the exercise lasts for a long time and the intensity is not high. Because this sport is played on green grass, athletes breathe fresh air and bathe in the bright sunshine, so it is called a sport of “green land, oxygen, sunshine, and footsteps”. Golf is also a good social activity. It is a sport of “elegance, openness, leisure, and friendship”. Golf is inseparable from lawns. The construction and management of golf course lawns require special and specialized techniques. Of course, the construction of lawns on tee boxes, fairways, and obstacles is also very important, because golf courses are a whole and a comprehensive art.
Course etiquette
The green should be carefully cared for
The green grass is the most fragile and difficult to maintain area of the golf course turf, so it should be carefully cared for. Players can only walk gently on the green, and never run. At the same time, they need to lift their feet when walking to avoid scratches on the flat surface of the green due to dragging. Never drive a cart or trolley onto the green, as it will cause irreparable damage to the green. Before walking onto the green, clubs, golf bags, carts and other equipment should be left outside the green. Players only need to carry putters to the green.
Timely repair of green surface damage caused by the ball falling
When the ball falls on the green, a sunken dent often forms on the surface of the green, also known as the green ball mark. The depth of the ball mark varies depending on the way the ball is hit. Every player has an obligation to repair ball marks made by his or her ball. To do this, use the tip of the tee or a greens repair fork to dig around the dent and dig until the dent is flush with the surface, then tap it gently with the bottom of the putter head to flatten it. If a player sees other unrepaired ball marks on the green, they should also repair them if time permits. If everyone takes the initiative to repair greens, the effect is amazing. Don’t rely on the caddie to repair the greens alone. A real player always carries a greens repair fork with him or her.
Post time: Dec-10-2024