Please ask a professional to tell me some professional terms about golf.

ADDRESS: preparation for tying the ball

AGAINST WIND: headwind

AMATEUR: amateur player

APPROVE : Signature at the end of the game

ATTEST: Scorer's check after the game is correct

Address Preparation for batting

Albatross

This is a term used in the UK to refer to a score three strokes below par on a hole. In the United States, it is called Double Eagle

Anti-shank from side flight

The club is designed to eliminate the risk of hitting the ball with the heel of the club head (hose) possible.

Approach chipping

Chip the ball from the fairway or rough area to the green.

BAG: ball bag

BALL MARK: ball position mark

BACKSWING: backswing

BEGINNER: Beginner

BLAND: Flat part of the club face

BOOBY: Second to last (B.B)

BUNKER: Bunker

B B penultimate place

Back nine back nine

Refers to the back nine holes of the 18-hole golf course.

Back spin

Baffy 4-wood A solid wood that has been eliminated, similar to the modern 3 or 4 wood. This was a replacement for the earlier baffing spoon, which had a loft that allowed the ball to fly high on the fairway.

Balata Rubber

Natural or synthetic compound used to create the surface of high-performance golf balls. Its softness and elasticity produce high spin rates, making it a favorite among tour players.

Bent grass

A grass with slender leaves is ideal for greens. However, it is difficult to maintain in hot areas.

Birdie

Refers to the score of a hole being one stroke below par.

Bite strong backspin

Bogey

Refers to the score of a hole being one stroke above par.

Boron powder

It is a strong metal powder that is added to the manufacture of carbon fiber rod handles to strengthen the strength of the bottom of the hosel.

Borrow

This is a British term that refers to the fact that the slope of the green requires the putter to deviate from the straight line formed by the small white ball badminton hole.

Brassie 2-wood

This is a fairway wood with a protected copper base plate, equivalent to today's 2-wood.

Break

This is an American term for a putter that must deviate from a straight line due to the slope of the green. Synonymous with the British Borrow (slope ball).

Bulger driver convex driver

Convex woods have a convex surface that is designed to reduce the chance of hitting the ball with the sole or front of the club. It was very popular in the 19th century, but is now extinct.

CADDIE FEE: Club Fee

CART: Cart

CARBON: Carbon Fiber

CLUB : Clubs

CLUB HOUSE: Course Clubhouse

COURSE: Course

COURSE RATING: The benchmark for fairway difficulty

COMMITTEE: Competition, Committee

CUP: Trophy

Caddie or caddy

Carry Flyover

This refers to the impact point and landing point distance.

When a small white ball is hit and flies over a pond or sand trap, it is said to have flown over an obstacle.

Chip Pounce

This is a low running ball, usually hit from the side of the green towards the pin hole.

Chipper

The club face is more vertical and is used to hit low starting shots from the side of the green.

Cleek Iron

A term originating from Scotland to describe an iron, which is roughly equivalent to today's No. 2 iron, although there are some differences. Also includes short irons, long irons, driving irons, and putting irons.

Close closed stance

Cock

Course golf course

Couch grass

Quiet Considered a weed, it has long, spreading grass roots.

Cross bunker

A bunker that spans the fairway.

Cut Finalist

Missing the finalist means that the score is not good enough. Usually in a 72-hole tournament, the score of the first 36 holes determines the qualification to enter the finals of the last two days.

Cut shot

The way the ball is hit causes the small white ball to rotate clockwise to produce a curved flight from left to right. It could be planned, or it could be a bad shot.

DOUBLE BOGEY: Double bogey (two over par)

DRAGON: Hit the farthest shot

DRIVE: Serve

drop: Toss the ball

DUFF: Hit the grass in front of the ball

Down swing

Dogleg Hole A dogleg

is a drastic change of direction in the middle of the fairway, usually at the landing point of the tee shot. It may be a left bend or a right bend.

Dormie

This is a term used in match play, which refers to when a player has the same number of holes in the lead as the number of holes left to play and victory is within reach.

Double Eagle

An American term referring to a hole that is three strokes below par. In Britain it is called an albatross.

Double Green Two-hole putting green

Two flag holes*** use one putting green, usually in opposite directions. This is a holdover from the early days of golf, when shots were hit back and forth from the same fairway.

Divot

This is a piece of turf cut up by the club when hitting the ball.

Draw

Driver

This kind of club has a long handle and a smaller angle head to use it from the ladder. Drive the ball for maximum distance.

Driving range

drop

EVEN PAR: Even Par

Eagle Eagle

Refers to the score of a certain hole being two strokes below par and two strokes below par

Edge green edge

Even if the total score is even. Club

FACE: Club Face

FINAL: Final

FINISH: Playing the last hole

FLAG: flag

FOLLOW WIND: tailwind

FOLLOW THROUGH: feed

FULL SWING: full swing

Fade right Deflection

Fairway

This is an area between the terrace and the green that is frequently weeded. There is a semi-rough grass area on the border of the fairway, that is, a longer grass or rough area. Unmended grass areas.

Feathery golf ball

This is an early golf ball made of boiled feathers stuffed into a small leather bag, which is easy to wear. In the mid-1880s, the cheaper Gutta ball was It was invented and then eliminated.

Fescue oxgrass

This is a kind of grass with fine leaves and deep roots. It is common in coastal courses or heather courses in the British Isles. It is easy to resist drought. Provides an ideal surface turf for putting greens.

Flat swing

It means that the position of the club is more horizontal than vertical during the backswing. Usually this swing method is regarded as the wrong method, but there are many Excellent players also adopt a flat swing, including Ben. Hogan.

Fourball

Refers to a game involving four players, two players in groups, with the two players in each group taking turns to hit the same ball. At the beginning of the game, each group decides who will hit the first tee shot, and the two will take turns teeing off on subsequent holes.

Foursome

A game involving four players, in teams of two, with each player hitting his or her own ball

Free drop Tossing the ball

Tossing the ball without penalty from an immovable obstacle or freely in accordance with the rules of golf.

Front nine

Refers to the front nine holes of an 18-hole course. The back nine holes are called Back nine.

GALLERY: spectators

GLOVE: gloves

GREEK: creek

GREEN EDGE putting green EDGE:

GRAND SLAM: Winner of four majors

GRASS BUNKER: Green pit

GREEN FEE: Green fee

GRIP: Club grip

GROSS: Total score

GROUND UNDER REPAIR: Area to be repaired

GUARD BUNKER: Greenside bunker

Green

A tightly mown grass specially prepared for putting, with a hole dug in it. The green is separated from the fairway by a fringe area, the grass at the edge of the green is longer than the green but shorter than the fairway. Originally "green" referred to the entire golf course, so a "three-green" tournament meant a player hitting the ball on three golf courses.

Graphite (Carbon fiber)

Combined with layers of carbon fiber substances to produce an extremely strong but light-weight material. It is an ideal material for making golf club handles. Gradually used in the manufacture of club heads.

Great Triumvirate

This refers to three outstanding British professional players who were active before World War I. They are James. Brad, John. Taylor, and Harry. Wadden.

Guttie Guttie ball

This is a golf ball invented in 1848. It is made of gutta-percha, which is made from the latex of rubber tree species in Malaysia. Rubber-like substance.

HAZARD: obstacle

HEAD: club head

HOLE-IN-ONE: hole-in-one

HONOR: Priority to tee off

Handicap Handicap

This system means that worse players will lose some strokes so that golfers of different levels can practice in theory. Play under equal conditions. The handicap is usually based on the average number of strokes taken by a golfer on a certain course.

Haskell ball

This is the name of the first rubber heart ball, which was Coburn. It was invented by Huo Shikai in 1898.

Hole hole

Generally refers to the entire area between the terrace and the green, but it can also refer to the standard diameter of 41/4 inches (108? meters) on the green. Specific target areas.

Hole in one

Hook

Refers to a ball that bends extremely to the left, which is caused by counterclockwise rotation. , either planned or due to negligence.

Hosel

Refers to the socket of the iron head used to connect the iron head and the iron handle.

IMPACT: The moment of impact

IN COURSE: Back nine

INSTRUCTOR: Coach

Interlocking grip Interlocking grip refers to the method of holding the club handle with both hands. In this grip, the little finger of the right hand and the ring finger of the left hand are intertwined with each other. Usually used by people with smaller hands or shorter fingers to maintain a strong grip.

In the back nine

Inside out Swing from inside to outside

Iron iron

Iiron club iron [all balls during the game] Rods cannot exceed 14 pieces]

Kweek grass Cook grass

An excellent grass species native to South Africa. Less suitable as golf course turf because it is very difficult to hit the ball.

LATERAL WATER HAZARD: lateral water hazard

LEADING EDGE: leading edge of the club head

LOOSE IMPEDIMENT: movable obstacle

LUCKY SEVEN: Lucky Prize

Left leg hole

Lie ball position

Refers to the small white ball after hitting the ball The location of the landing point. The lie of the ball is either good or bad, depending on how far it is hit, either on the turf or in the bunker.

Lost ball Lost ball (the ball cannot be found within five minutes)

Links Marina Course

Refers to the golf course built on land extending along the seaside. Coastal lands are often low-lying and have sand dunes supporting good, salt-resistant turf. The name may be derived from the fact that the coastal topography connects the beach with agricultural land further from the sea.

Loft

Refers to the angle between the club face and the vertical line. The bevel angle increases with iron size to produce a higher flight path with progressively shorter distance.

Lofter Bevel Club

The early club had a bevel angle equivalent to that of today's No. 5 or No. 6 iron, which was used to create a high trajectory on the ball. Also known as a angled iron, it is used as an alternative to a four-wood for hitting approach shots onto the green.

Long iron

Refers to modern irons with a smaller clubface angle, which are designed to hit the ball frequently and accurately on the fairway.

LPGA Ladies Professional Golf Association

It is the abbreviation of Ladies Professional Golf Assocotion.

MIDDLE HOLE: Middle hole

MISS SHOT: Missed shot

Match play

The format of the competition is based on the number of holes won as the winner, not the total number of points scored. The other way is the total stroke competition.

Mashie pitching iron (five-iron)

This is an iron that appeared in the late 1880s. Its head slope is similar to today's 5-iron. Taylor was the first player recognized as the best player with iron clubs.

Medium iron mid-iron

Modern irons are used for chipping the ball close to the green, and can hit the mid-range flight distance with appropriate accuracy.

Mixed foursome

Refers to a four-person ball game, each team consists of a male player and a female player.

NEAR PIN: Nearest hole

NET: Net score

NICE SHOT: Good shot

Net Net Shot

Niblick Iron Pitching Club (Nine-Iron)

The early angled irons have become extinct and are roughly similar to today's nine-irons. Has a heavier head and wider face for hitting the ball from difficult lies or hitting hazards.

OBSTRUCTION: Obstruction

OFFICIAL: Assembly Staff

ON: Hit the green

OUT OF BOUNDS: O.B.

OVER LAPPING: Overlapping grip

OVER SWING: Overswing

O.B out of bounds

Off the pace

This is an American adjective used to describe a player who is behind the leader by a number of strokes in a tour, such as "two strokes behind."

Open open stance

Out front nine holes

Out of course front nine holes

Outside in swing from outside to inside Over one The total score is one more than par?

Over par Above par

Over spin Topspin

Over two, and so on

Over clubbing

Choose a club that is too large to hit the ball farther than you want.

PENALTY: Penalty stroke

PIN: Flagstick

PITCH AND RUN: Pitch ground ball

PITCH WEDGE: Pitching wedge

PROFESSIONAL: Professional players

PRIZE: Prizes

PRO-SHOP: Golf equipment store

PROVIONAL BALL: Tentative ball

PUTT: Putting the ball with a putter

Par is the estimated par score for a certain hole. This is based on the length of the hole and the number of strokes a top player needs to score to complete a certain hole under normal circumstances.

Part Putter

PGA Professional Golf Association

This is the abbreviation of Professional Golfer's Association.

Pitching [pitching wedge]

Hit the green with a club with a club face angle. When the small white ball ends in flight, the ball rolls a very small distance.

Pitch shot

Play off

Playclub

The old term for a tee shot is ten A common noun of the late ninth century. Approximately similar to the current driver or two wood.

Pot bunker

A small, round and deep bunker often found on traditional British coastal courses, such as St. Android's old ballpark.

Putter

Pro-Am Pro-Am

This is a competition format in which a professional player and an amateur player form a team Contest.

REPLACE: Reset the ball

RULES OF GOLF: Rules of Golf

RUNNING: Ground balls

R&A Royal and Classical

Zhisheng. Royal and Classic Golf Club for Android.

Right leg hole Right leg hole

Rough rough area

Rookie new player

Refers to a new player who joins the professional golf tour player.

Rough rough area

Refers to the unmown rough area along the side of the fairway, used to punish stray shots.

Rubber-core ball

This is Coburn. The golf ball invented by Huo Shikai in 1898 was a revolutionary initiative in golf at the beginning of this century. Also known as the Huo Shikai ball, it is composed of a solid rubber core surrounded by several yards of tight elastic cord, and then covered with gutta-percha. This rubber heart ball replaces the gutta ball.

Round round [18 holes in one round]

SHAFT: shaft

SINGLE PLAYER: single handicap player

SIGN: Signature

SLOPE: Fairway terrain height

SOLE: Sole of the clubhead

SOCKET: Hit the ball with the heel of the clubhead

SPIN: Spin

SQUARE GRIP: Standard grip

STANCE: Batting stance

STROKE PLAY: Stroke play

Sand wedge Sand wedge

A club with a large club face, also known as a sand wedge iron, with a wide flange designed to hit the ball from the bunker. The wide lug allows the club head to hit the ball out of the bunker. American player Jin. Saracen is considered the inventor of the sand wedge.

Sand trap sand trap type obstacles

Sand wedge sand wedges

Score cards scorecards

Scoop dig Digger

A vehicle pulled by horses, which was used to dig soil when golf courses were built in the early days.

Scratch is a flat shot, without giving up the stroke

Short game

Refers to a shot within 100 yards from the green, especially a shot from the ball, sand Pit shot, and putt.

Short iron Short iron

An iron with a beveled club face, used for chipping the ball into the green from a short distance, or hitting the ball over hazards or obstacles.

Side spin

Singe

Slice

The ball is hit with considerable clockwise spin resulting in violent Bend to the right.

Spoon wood

A fairway wood with a loft angle, equivalent to the modern three-wood.

Stymie Ball Obstruction

This is a situation when one player's ball blocks the path of another player's ball to the pin hole. The blocked player is required to hit the ball beyond the obstruction. . The handicap golf ball was established in 1951 by the American Golf Association and the Royal Classical Golf Club.

Start

Stroke play

Refers to the format of the game, comparing the total number of strokes required by each participating player to complete a round , the one with the fewest strokes wins. On the professional tour, the overall stroke tournament has largely replaced the match play tournament.

Sudden death Sudden death playoff

Surlyn

Is a trademark of a thermoplastic resin, similar to natural rubber, used in the manufacture of golf balls . This extremely elastic material will not be damaged by the club.

Swing

Sweet Spot

Test refers to a precise point on the golf club face, usually at the center point, that can convey the greatest impact when hitting the ball. possible energy. A ball hit by this click will travel further than one hit by other clicks.

TEMPORARY GREEN: Secondary green

TEE MARK: Tee mark

TEE OFF: Tee-off

TOE: Toe of the club

TOP OF SWING: Top of swing

TROUBLE SHOT: Difficult shot

TURF: Turf

Tee Tee

Refers to the area where the first shot of each hole is hit, which has been intensively mowed. Also refers to the tee.

Teeing ground

Tie

Top refers to a shot that hits the top of the ball and causes a mistake

Top top Ball

Triple bogey Three over par

UNPLAYABLE: Unable to hit the ball

UNDER PAR: Under Par

UPRIGHT SWING: Vertical swing method

USGA United States Golf Association

is the abbreviation of the United States Golf Association.

USPGA

is the abbreviation of the United States Professional Golfer's Association.

Under one, the total score is one less than par, and so on

Under par, below par

Vardon grip Wadden Grip

This is a grip in which the little finger of the right hand is stacked on the ring finger of the left hand. Powered by Harry. Walden popularized it, although it did not invent it.

WATER HAZARD: Water Hazard

WEDGE: Wedge

WINNER: Champion

Water hazard: a place where water accumulates, such as a small river or a pool...

Wooden club wooden pole

Whipping wrapping method

Use waxed thread to wrap the shaft and tip of the pole pick up place. Modern technology no longer requires this approach.

YARD: code

YARDAGE: code number

Yardage code distance

Yard code

Yips