Henrik Stenson.
No.
Sam Snead
A hook in golf is a type of shot. When a right handed golfer doesn't hit the ball square and they pull the club in, the ball flies straight but then takes a giant curve to the left. For a left handed golfer, the curve would go right.
You hear that term by announcers when a golfer makes a very good shot that winds up very close to the hole on the green. Fire means hit and pin means the flagstick. The golfer is trying to hit the ball as close to the flagstick as possible instead of playing the ball to one side or the other.
The tradition is to warn other players by calling "Fore!"
No, the golfer is liable
A golfer could play out of turn, hit another person's ball , cheat , fail to yell FORE to warn others on the course of an oncoming drive shot.
Shane Watson is notoriously famous for his golfing habits. He is the best golfer in the universe and can hit a one sixty times two ball swing in half the time than any other golfer.
The purpose of such an item is to prominently display a gold ball which has earned some sort of meaning to the person displaying it. The golf ball could have been hit for a hole in one or have been signed by a pro golfer, for example.
They hit their first shot on a new hole from the tee box, in between the tee markers as per the rules of golf.
Well it depends on weather, course conditions and how far he wants to hit it. His normal seven iron apparently goes 172 yards, but he could easily control the shot and hit it between 150 and 200 yards.
A hazzard in golf refers to any man made, or natural structure specifically positioned in a way that may stress the golfer's game, and cause them to add strokes. Some of the most common hazards are sand traps, and ponds. Sand is much more difficult to hit from so golfers tend to play their balls as far away from these as possible. It is impossible to hit a ball from the water, therefore when a golfer does, he or she is required to take a drop ball which results in an added stroke. Both of these are hazzards to the golfer because the pose the threat of adding strokes, and hurting the golfers score.