No, you are not allowed to do so, you must not rake the bunker or smooth sand over with your feet, as this is deemed to be improved your stance or testing the ground conditions. You will get a two shot penalty for testing, if you do so.
Tap the bottoms of your shoes with your club so the sand goes back in the bunker and then rake the bunker with the rake provided.
Yes, you can remove a stone from a sand trap on a golf course. You can do this by using a rake or your hands to carefully lift the stone out of the sand. Be sure to smooth out the sand after removing the stone to maintain the integrity of the trap.
Tap the bottoms of your shoes with your club so the sand goes back in the bunker and then rake the bunker with the rake provided.
After ou step out of a sand trap you should Use your club and gently scrape all sand back into the sand trap. Then you should use the rake and spread the sand evenly out.
what sport do you use a sand wedge <><><> Golf- when your ball lands in a sand trap.
No, you cannot take a stroke and remove the ball from a sand trap in golf. If your ball lands in a bunker (sand trap), you must play it as it lies unless specific relief options apply. You can only remove the ball if it is unplayable, in which case you must follow the proper procedure for an unplayable lie, which involves taking a penalty stroke.
You are penalized one stroke for hitting a moving ball.
A "sand Iron" is a golf club (iron) designed to hit a golf ball out of a sand trap or bunker.
Yes, but why you would do so is beyond me.
'Explosion' refers to a certain type of shot played out of a sand trap. An explosion shot is done by striking the sand behind the ball, rather than the ball itself; the sand 'explodes' out of the bunker and carries the ball with it.
It is called a "sand trap".
A Fried Egg or a Fried Egg Lie, is a golfing term. First off the term plugging needs to be explained. When a golf ball is plugged it means the ball sticks into the ground either in soft dirt, mud or in sand like in a sand trap. A good portion of the ball will be embedded into the ground instead of resting on top of the ground. A lie refers to where the ball is lying on the golf course. There are good lies and bad lies. A plugged ball is a very bad lie. A fried egg or a fried egg lie is when a golf ball lands in a sand trap and plugs into the sand. The sand splashes away from the ball and with only a portion of the ball visible it gives the appearance of a fried egg. The term only applies to a plugged ball in sand and almost exclusively to sand traps.