With the exception of the fact that the scores of the pro and the scores of the amateur are combined, the scoring system is the same.
There are many tournaments that are always played at the same golf course.
Same as the mens professional majors, The Masters, US Open, The Open and PGA Championship.
The same: Amateur.
Yes, in amateur golf there is nothing stopping you. The only thing you cannot do is change ball midway through a hole. On the professional tours there is a one ball rule.
The USGA do many many things for golf. * They are in charge of running some high profile tournaments, such as the US Open and US Amateur. Here they pick the pairings, have full control over course set up (such as tee and pin positions) * For PGA Tour events and other professional tour events, USGA representatives act as rules officials giving rulings. * They are incharge of the upkeep of the rules including changes in the rules and trying to make them clearer so everyone can understand and apply them. * They inspect new clubs, balls and even tees to ensure they conform to their set standards. * They have rules on Amateur status, which controls the rights and interests of amateur golfers. The USGA controls USA and Mexico, but the R&A covers the rest of the world. There are two different rule books, The R&A version and USGA version, although they are essentially the same.
On the PGA Tour, the only Major that is played at the same course every year is The Masters. The tournament is held at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia every year.
All must be in the same category.
Every single week there is a different golf course which the PGA Tour plays at. They are usually the same year to year. The Masters is the only major which is played at the same course every year, the other 3 play at courses on their rotations.
Yes, "frolf" is the same thing as disc golf, which is short for frisbee golf...
Things are going as usual. Derived from Golf in that an average amateur golfer goes from hole to hole scoring his same old mediocre score of sixes and sevens.This comes from england. To be "at sixes and sevens" is a British English idiom used to describe a state of confusion or disarray
Exactly the same - golf.