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Terms in Golf
lag To putt the ball with the intention leaving it short to
ensure being able to hole out on the next stroke lateral hazard Any hazard running parallel to the line of play lay up To play a shorter shot than normally might be attempted.
Would be done to achieve a good lie short of a hazard rather than trying to hit
the green in one less shot. layout The manner in which the holes are placed on the golf course
when designed. leader board Sign where scores are posted during a tournament. lie The position in which the ball rests on the ground. The lie
can be good or bad in terms of the nature of ground where is rests, the slope,
and the level of difficulty in playing it. The number of strokes a player is to
have played during the hole. line The correct path of a putt to the hole when putting. Also
when on the fairway, the correct direction in which the ball to be played toward
the putting green. line up To study the green in order to determine how the putt
should be played. links Originally meaning a seaside course, it is now used to mean
any golf course linksman A golfer. lip The top rim of the hole or cup lob shot A shot that goes straight up and comes almost straight down
with very little spin or forward momentum. Useful when there is not much green
to play to local rules A set of rules for a club determined by the members. loft The elevation of the ball in the air. Also means the angle
at which the club face is set from the vertical and is used to lift the ball
into the air. It is measured precisely as the angle between the face and a line
parallel to the shaft. lofter An obsolete highly-lofted club that was the predecessor of
the Niblick. long game Shots hit with the woods and long irons. long irons The relatively straight-face and longer hitting irons. loose impediments Any natural object that is not fixed or growing. This can
include loose stones, twigs, branches, molehills, dung, worms and insects low ball and total A four-ball team bet in which the best ball of each team
wins a point and the lowest total of the partners wins another point LPGA The Ladies' Professional Golf Association. |
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