Yes, you would be disqualified for doing so. This is because you are changing the playability of the Golf ball, which means it no longer conforms to the rules of golf.
Not!
You cannot heat or cool the ball DURING play. Preconditioning the ball prior to
the round is ok. You are not going to affect the ball enough to change it's
rules conformity. You've probably heard it's not a good idea to leave graphite
shafted clubs in cold conditions. Well, bringing them in the house is preconditioning, right? It's ok.
I leave my golf balls on a heat register the previous day and over night if I'm
going to play a cold round.
The best thing to do is to simply leave them at room temperature. However, cold golf balls don't go as far, and when they are warm they go slightly farther. However, intentionally heating or cooling a golf ball is against the rules.
The PGA do not approve golf balls, the USGA and R&A rules committees do. They both publish a list of conforming golf balls.
Soccer balls are used instead of golf balls in the sport FootGolf. The cups are made bigger for the soccer ball and the rules of the game follow the rules of golf.
I think there is no such rules that tell that can disqualify any player that plays with too many golf balls.
no
no because you can only have one golf ball on the tee.
No, that would be considered testing the surface, which is against the rules.
45.93 grams is the maximum weight under the rules of golf. Nearly all golf balls are made exactly to this weight to get the most distance.
Green staked tree, Ground Under Repair, casual water, water in a bunker, animal burrow, cart path (check local rules though), embedded ball in the fairway, tyre print (from tractor or heavy vehicle).
The laddie is not gender specific. Ladies golf balls are usually labelled as ladies golf balls, where as you would never see golf balls labelled mens' golf balls.
golf balls
106 golf balls