Sand traps, or "bunkers" are placed on the Golf course as hazards. Play from a hazard follows special rules, including the forbidding of touching your club to the ground before your actual stroke.
The purpose of a bunker, like any hazard, is simply to increase the difficulty of the hole.
Sand traps, also known as bunkers, are designed to add challenge and strategic elements to the game of golf. They act as hazards that golfers must navigate around, adding difficulty to shots and requiring finesse and skill to get out of successfully. Sand traps also add visual interest and aesthetic appeal to the golf course.
The sand trap at Paradise Island Golf Club in Paradise Island, Nassau, The Bahamas (Right next to Atlantis Resort has the world's largest sand trap, which does not have a nickname.
"Sandbagger" comes from the use of sand bags to slow the progress of vehicles, originally hot air ballons. By "sand bagging," an individual artificially prevents his ranking from rising, or in the case of golf, his handicap from falling. This gives him an unfair advantage in a round of golf net scored to handicap by removing strokes from his card would not otherwise be entitled to remove (with a appropriately lowered handicap).
Follow Through. Do NOT hit the ball first. Use the sand behind the ball to help push the ball out of the bunker. Open your sand wedge face so it's facing the sky. Place the ball forward in your stance, then hit behind the ball an inch or two. Remember to aim left of your target to compensate for the open club face.
Us Americans call bunkers, bunkers. But some beginners call it a sand trap. Other names for it is the kitty litter, the beach, the desert, and so forth.
Crux ansata mummies sarcophagi embalming jars gold jewelry tomb guardians tomb traps sand hieroglyphs pottery statuettes/art sacrificed servants/slaves/wives
The number of sand traps in a golf course can vary from course to course. For example, in my local course, it boasts only 35 sand traps averaging about 2 per hole. However, a golf course to my north has about 130 sand traps. Sand traps absolutely vary per course and can also reflect the other hazards that may be on the course. A course that has plenty of water may have fewer sand traps purely because there is already the penalty of water. Same can be said going visa-versa.
Golf gps are used mainly by golfers and by sportsmen alike. They are used to find bunkers, sand traps, and water traps on a golf course. If you are a competative golfer, they are useful.
A place to play golf that is a homophone of "rough" is "fair." Golf courses are made up of fairways, greens, and hazards like sand traps and water bodies. The fairway is the groomed part of the course that leads from the tee box to the green.
No, but that would make an interesting sand trap wouldn't it.
1:water (ie pond or stream) 2: sand traps
the top 5 golf courses in Oklahoma are lil' links country club, cotton creek golf club, white hawk golf club, camoman country club (it is also for fishing and sun tanning sand paper green salons)
because of the sand particles
A "sand Iron" is a golf club (iron) designed to hit a golf ball out of a sand trap or bunker.
A "sand wedge" is used in the sport of golf.
Grass (roots) will choke itself to death, aerating provides a better growth environment. Putting greens are aerated once a year on most golf courses and the holes are filled in with sand..
Hazards.
Scottish Sheep who liked the taste of the bentgrass and ate it very close to the ground.All aspects of the game of golf came originally from nature, eg: bunkers (sand traps) were hollows in the sandy links land where sheep would lie down to get out of the wind.