Rule changed to dropping at arm's length in 1984.
The golf ball drop changed from over the shoulder to in front in 1984. This adjustment was made to improve the pace of play and enhance safety on the course. Since then, the front drop has become the standard procedure in golf.
It's simple no closer to the hole. Before you had to face the hole and drop over your shoulder again no closer to the hole. Makes no difference as long as the drop is no closer to the hole and the ball is droped from shoulder height.
In most golf scenarios, if your ball hits a yardage marker, it is considered an obstruction, and you typically get a free drop without penalty. You may drop your ball within one club length of the nearest point of relief, ensuring that the ball is not closer to the hole. However, always check the specific rules of the course you are playing, as local rules may vary.
100oF? No, never.
This is called a hand shot
By swinging 'through' the ball, letting the racket stop only when it's above your shoulder (instead of only hitting at the ball) you give the ball much more speed. Besides, finishing that swing gives you much more control over its direction. Same thing with golf, by the way.
You use a shoulder pass when you are passing a further distance. Other wise, you use a chest pass for short distances, a lob pass when you want the ball to get over the player whom is defending you and a bounce pass for an escape.
A ball thrown from over your shoulder is often referred to as an overhand throw. This type of throw is commonly used in sports like baseball, softball, and cricket for pitching or throwing the ball. It typically involves bringing the arm overhead and releasing the ball in a throwing motion.
Waggle?
A Mulligan is a do-over.
a birdie
on civiballs level 2 Greece 1st you cut the chain farthest from the cannon on the silver ball then when it is over the cannon you drop it in after that the next sliver Ball should be swinging when it is not over the vase cut the swing then drop the green ball into the Cannon and :)