We discussed the terms for golf scoring that newcomers to the sport should be familiar with in the last post. This time, let’s take a step back and inspect the path leading to the hole. Let’s examine the components of a golf course that you will guide the ball through.

In a round of golf, there are a lot of factors that can change how it turns out. Your choice of golf clubs is a crucial one. You must have a greater awareness of the hole you are playing, especially its components, in order to use the proper club.

Tee

The hole starts at this point. Here on the tee box is where each round begins. Your objective is to hit a straight tee shot, and the appropriate club to use is a driver. You are required to position your tee and ball up to two (2) metres behind any marks that denote skill level in this area. There are multiple tee boxes for certain holes.

Fairway

This section runs from the tee box to the green. Typically, it is between 30 and 50 yards long. To put the ball here is your objective off the tee. From the fairway, the second shot is simpler to execute than from other spots, including the rough. These hybrids or fairway woods are the proper clubs to use in this situation.

Green

The hole is located on the green. The grass is short enough to allow for easy ball rolling. To play this part of a course, you will require a putter. You must become an expert at assessing the state of the green and devise a skillful method for rolling the ball toward the hole if you want to master the green.

One location on a golf course you want to keep your ball out of is the rough rough. It has longer grass and lines the fairways. From here, hitting a ball is more challenging and unexpected. Golf is made more difficult to play as a result, and ball flight and landing control are constantly required. The best golf clubs to use in this situation are those that are heavy and have a lot of loft.

Hazards

Not only the rough, but also a variety of hazards that are unique to a golf course, should be avoided. A typical difficult course has two different categories of hazards