Gallery | Spectators at a tournament or match. |
Get Down | To putt the ball into the hole. |
Get Legs | A term used by golfers to encourge the ball to roll when they suspect it may stop short. |
GHIN | Golf Handicap Information Network. |
Gimmie | When an opponent decides that it is not necessary to play the next shot, normally because you are close to the hole. |
Go to School | To study the travel of a previous putt to 'read' the green. |
Golf Association | An organisation recognised by the R&A that runs events and promotes golf within a region. |
Gorilla | Someone who hits their tee shot a long way. |
Grain | The angle at which the grass on the green lies. Playing against it or with it affects the speed of the ball when putting. |
Graphite | Carbon based material used to make shafts and clubheads. |
Grasscutter | A shot which travels low and fast just skimming the grass. |
Green | The area of short grass surrounding the hole where the ball is hit using a putter. |
Green Fee | The charge levied to play the course. |
Green in Regulation | The number of shots you are expected to play before getting your ball onto the green. Always two shots less than the par of the hole. |
Green Jacket | The mantle of honour given to the winner of the US Masters. |
Greenie | The getting of a par or better at a hole when the ball is got onto the green in regulation. |
Grip | The part of the club which the golfer holds, typically made from leather, cord, rubber or a mixture of the three. |
Groove | The indentations cut into the club face which cause the ball to spin. The description given to a good repeated swing. |
Gross score | Your score over 18 holes before you reduce it by taking your handicap away. |
Ground Under Repair | Areas of the course under repair. Balls may be removed from them without penalty. |
Grounding the Club | To place the club on the ground prior to striking the ball when addressing it. |
Gutta Percha | Rubbery material used to make golf balls after 1848. |
Guttie | A golf ball made of gutta percha which rendered Featheries obsolete.© Copyright 1995-2013 WorldGolf.com |
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