No, the tournament committee set the pins. In the US Open, the USGA set the pins, in The Open the R&A set the pins.
yes
Yes, a hole in one supersedes closest to the pin as it is a rare and impressive achievement in golf that trumps other scoring criteria.
Take it out of the hole and take a one shot penalty and place the ball no closer to the pin and in line with the hole.
Yes, a player can have the pin tended when putting from off the green surface. According to the Rules of Golf, a player may request that the flagstick be attended, removed, or left in the hole regardless of their position on the course. This allows the player to choose the best option for their shot.
In stroke play the player off the green would play onto the green. But in matchplay the player furthest from the hole would have the honor.
If you are on the green putting, and your ball strikes the pin in the hole or the ball is holed you receive a two shot penalty (Stroke play) and you play the ball as it lies. Or loss of hole in matchplay.
You are Hearing pin EYE...But I think you mean...pin HIGH...When the ball lands Horizontal to the hole...(whether or not on the green)...but more commonly ON THE GREEN
00 Jeep Grand Cherokee, measurement of caliper from pin hole to pin hole.
There is no legal limit, and they vary from course to course and even hole to hole. Holes which have hills or bushes blocking the green have very tall flags so players can see it.
Pin-hole cameras are very tiny cameras that are designed to be difficult to spot. The name comes from the fact that they only need a "pin-hole" to see through.
Pin-hole cameras are very tiny cameras that are designed to be difficult to spot. The name comes from the fact that they only need a "pin-hole" to see through.
Pin-hole cameras are very tiny cameras that are designed to be difficult to spot. The name comes from the fact that they only need a "pin-hole" to see through.