Use a club with a high amount of loft, usually a 7 iron or above and use it as almost a putting stroke. The objective is to carry the ball a short distance and let it run out to the hole. If on the fringe of a green and you decide to chip, I would prefer using a pitching wedge. Put the ball at the back of your stance and angle the club so that the shaft and grip is in front of the club face. For the back swing, take it back maybe 1-3 feet, depending on where the pin is. During the back swing, the shaft and grip must still be in front of the club face. When doing this swing you must only rotate your shoulders like a pendulum just like as when you are putting. If you hit it correctly the ball will slightly pop up 2-4 feet and roll maybe 2 feet.
Lean slightly onto your left side with your feet close together, and relax.
Play the ball off your back foot, feet close together, slightly lean onto your left side and keep your hands in front of the ball.
He gets hit in the head with a golf ball
During the 1981 Benson and Hedges International, Langer hit his second shot into a tree by the 17th green. Famously, Langer climbed the tree and played his third shot, knocking the ball onto the green. Langer missed his putt for par and went on to finish second in the tournament.
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
You should use it just from the edge of the green to chip onto the green. You could use it from about 20-30 yards out as long as you are confident with it and there are no bunkers etc in your way.
Basically a pitch and a putt. If you miss the green you hit it onto the green- known as the up, then putt it in the hole- known as the down.
Practice practice practice. Try to vary the distance you fly the ball, but also pay more attention to the breaks and contours of the greens. Also experiment with different clubs. -- Find yourself a par 3 course and play it, alot.
When a golf ball is dropped onto the pavement, it compresses upon impact and stores some of the energy. This stored energy is then released, causing the ball to bounce back up into the air. The elasticity of the ball and the pavement's surface play a role in dictating the height and speed of the bounce.
If you do hit your ball onto the main green whilst playing on temporaries, you would take a free drop, which is nearest point of relief.
leave the golf balls where they are, and call your local law enforcement by dialing their non-emergency number, unless you're in danger.
When I hit the ball onto the green it left a big divot.