We enjoy playing different games to relax our body and mind. Some people are fond of indoor gaming while some are fond of outdoor games. Golf is a similar outdoor game.
This is a precision club and ball activity in which the rival troupes (or golfers) use several types of clubs to hit the golf balls into a chain of small pot holes on a track using the smallest number of strokes. The rules of the golf in the golf game are specifically defined as "participation with a ball through a club from the teeing earth into the hole by a big stroke or by using successive strokes in agreement with the game regulations." It is one of the ball games which do not need a standardised playing spot. Instead, the game is usually played on a golf course. The golf course usually consists of a prearranged sequence of either 9 or 18 "holes." Each hole on the golf course should hold a "tee box" to start from, and a "putting green" which contains the actual hole.
There are a variety of other standardised forms of the playing environment. Some of them are the fairway, rough, and hazards. But every hole on a golf course is very unique in its specific plan and arrangement.
In the early stages of Scottish golf, the courses were mainly laid out on links land. The ground was covered with soil and sand dunes in a straight line inland from the beaches. This gaming style led to the terminology so called as “golf links", particularly useful to seaside courses and those designed on a natural sandy soil inland. Golf competition is normally played for the lowest sum of strokes by an individual, known basically as stroke play, or the lowest score on the majority individual holes during a full round by a person or team, recognised as match play. Stroke play is the most frequently seen format at almost all levels of play. A golf course consists of a sequence of successive pot holes, each with a teeing land so as to set off by two different markers showing the boundaries of the legal tee region, fairway, uneven and bumpy grounds. There is also a putting green surrounded by the fringe with the pin and cup. The pin is normally a flagstick.
The different quantity of grass present on the ground are varied to increase the level of difficulty during the game, or to permit for putting in the container case of the green. Though many of the small pot holes are usually designed with a straight line-of-sight from the teeing area to the green, a number of holes may bend either towards the right or to the left. This is usually called a "dogleg", which is similar in in reference to a dog's knee. The hole is also known as a "dogleg left" if the hole angles leftwards. It is pronounced as "dogleg right" if the hole bends towards the right side.
Occasionally, a hole's track route may bend or curve twice. This is known as a "double dogleg". Style.
