hole 12 at hunters canyon golf course
The 19th hole in golf is called the club house
The expression "a hole in one" came from, on a golf course, when someone would take only one shot to get it into the hole.
in Wheaton Il today it is called the Chicago Golf Club
In golf, a skins event has players compete for prize money on each individual hole.
4.24563 inches is the diameter of a golf hole.
Four and a quarter inches. This size was decided on as the first hole cutter that was invented cut holes with a diameter of 4.25 inches. Then when they decided on the standardized rules for golf at st Andrews in 1891, they went with this size.
In 1829, the members and greenstaff at Musselbrugh Golf Club in Scotland (now Royal Musselbrugh Golf Club) invented a hole cutter, which was 4.25 inches wide. The R&A visited and liked the design, they later decided to adopt it as the official size of a golf hole. The reasons why Musselbrugh's members had made it that size remain unknown.
Four and a quarter inches, is the diameter of a golf hole.
The measurement of a golf hole for a golf course is always 4 1/4 inches.
The actual hole? 4 1/4 inches or a golf hole? About 100-600 yards.
Yes, the peg will have a diameter of 0.955 inches which would allow it to fit in the hole.
4.25 inches
There is no dirt in a hole that is 3 feet deep and six inches in diameter.
The greenskeepers at Royal Musselbugh Golf Club in Scotland invented a hole cutter which was 4.25 inches wide, the R&A visited, they liked what they saw so decided to use this as a standard.
None. There is nothing in a hole.
(Taken from http://golf.about.com/od/historyofgolf/f/holesize.htm) Like so many things in golf, the standardized size of the hole comes to us courtesy of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, with an assist from the links at Musselburgh. In new rules issued in 1891, the R&A determined that the hole size should be standard on golf courses everywhere. So the R&A discussed just what exactly that size should be. The size they decided on was 4.25 inches in diameter. The reason is that the folks at Musselburgh (now a 9-hole municipal course and called Royal Musselburgh Golf Club) had invented, in 1829, the first known hole-cutter. That ancient hole-cutter is still in existence and is on display at Royal Musselburgh. That first hole-cutter utilized a cutting tool that was, you guessed it, 4.25 inches in diameter. The folks running the R&A apparently liked that size and so adopted it in their rules for 1891. And as was usually the case, the rest of the golf world followed in the footsteps of the R&A. ANSWER: 4.25 inches, at least 4 inches deep.