Rule changed to dropping at arm's length in 1984.
1954
It's simple no closer to the hole. Before you had to face the hole and drop over your shoulder again no closer to the hole. Makes no difference as long as the drop is no closer to the hole and the ball is droped from shoulder height.
Overhand Throw
100oF? No, never.
This is called a hand shot
By swinging 'through' the ball, letting the racket stop only when it's above your shoulder (instead of only hitting at the ball) you give the ball much more speed. Besides, finishing that swing gives you much more control over its direction. Same thing with golf, by the way.
You use a shoulder pass when you are passing a further distance. Other wise, you use a chest pass for short distances, a lob pass when you want the ball to get over the player whom is defending you and a bounce pass for an escape.
Waggle?
a birdie
A Mulligan is a do-over.
on civiballs level 2 Greece 1st you cut the chain farthest from the cannon on the silver ball then when it is over the cannon you drop it in after that the next sliver Ball should be swinging when it is not over the vase cut the swing then drop the green ball into the Cannon and :)
A tennis ball weighs 57 grams, a golf ball weighs 46 grams. So there would be 14.87 golf balls to 12 tennis balls.
The ball would be dropped at the point of impact no closer to the hole, unless there is a designated "Drop Area". If there is not the player is to drop their ball, and if it rolls back into the water this step is repeated. If it rolls back in again, then the ball is placed at point of impact.