Putter
'Regulation' has different meanings in golf. Par is considered regulation. Hitting the fairway off the tee on a par 4 or 5 is considered a fairway in regulation (FIR) and hitting the green off the tee on a par 3, or hitting the green on a par 4 with your second shot, or hitting the green on a par 5 with your third shot is considered a green in regulation (GIR). The best way to think about regulation and par is that you should always get 2 puts to get par on a hole. Therefore if you are on the green in 2 on a par 4, you can put 2 times to make par and therefore were on the green in regulation.
by hitting it with a golf club
It is just a wee golf joke, clearly hilarious. The green is where players make their money, you hit the green and make the putt. Hitting more greens should mean less strokes, unless you are a horrendous putter.
a birdie
Through the green refers to all areas of a golf course, except the greens, teeing grounds and hazards.
putt
Yes, you can peep in a competitor's golf bag to see what club they are hitting on a Par 3.
There is no such thing. However, some players think 59 is the magic number, but others think 54 ( 18 under on a par 72 course ) would be a perfect round. I suppose, hitting the fairway in regulation, hitting the green in regulation and then one putting on every hole would be the perfect round of golf.
Yes
In the simplest terms, striking is hitting the ball.
Golf hitting nets can be purchased at virtually any sporting goods retailer. You can also find them for sale online on websites like Amazon and Overstock.