Yes if it is a PGA tour event... The PGA holds the right to disqualify an individual for conduct unbecoming of their standards. This includes poor etiquette between players or from players to fans. This disqualification may also extend to future tourny's if the offense is deemed "bad" enough by the PGA officials.
1.care of golf course 2.courtesy 3.slow play
Go to www.usga.org/playing/etiquette/etiquette for a very thorough explaination.
I think there is no such rules that tell that can disqualify any player that plays with too many golf balls.
europe
You will probably be disqualified.
nope
The task of checking a player's tee time usually falls to a golf course marshal.
In golf, if a player is disqualified from a competition, their score typically does not count towards the eclectic competition. The eclectic format usually requires players to complete all rounds in order for their scores to be eligible. Disqualification means the player did not complete the round under the rules, so their scores would not be considered valid for the eclectic. Always check the specific rules of the competition, as they can vary.
John Companiotte has written: 'Jimmy Demaret' -- subject(s): Biography, Golfers 'Golf Rules & Etiquette Simplified' -- subject(s): Etiquette, Golf, Rules
If it is a competition round, in stroke play you would be disqualified for practicing on any part of the course prior to the round. In match play you are allowed to play on the course, as much as you want, no penalty.
It is a golf links if the course is near the sea. Otherwise it is a golf course if further inland.
The homophone for a rough golf course is "course."