The best Golf club for making a long drive down the fairway is simply known as a "driver". These types of clubs may also be called "long drive" golf clubs. Occasionally, the long drive club will simply be called an "LD" club.
Drive down 17-mile drive. Park your car when you see one of the drive-side Cypress hole, Get a five iron and a ball out, run on the course, put it down and swing away. Then run down the fairway, grab the ball and run back to your car.
A golfer can use any club from a bunker really. But in green side bunkers there are two clubs that are mainly used are a sandwedge and lob wedge. It really comes down to personal preference, length of shot, lie and height of bunker lip to which club is selected. Sandwedges are 54- 56 degree and lob wedges are 58-60 degree, the loft helps get the ball up in the air quickly. Wedges also have bounce, this prevents them from digging and also helps get the ball up quickly.
From the 3-4 hybrid down to wedges I feel are excellent and durable beginner club set. I do believe the Driver and Fairway woods (3 and 5) over sized heads flex are not condusive for a beginner or high handicapp golfer.
The sand club would likely be Lee's signature club as he was known for being the best @ up and down out of the sand during his days on tour.
You definitely need to have a driver. It is the club used mostly for driving the ball down the fairway at the beginning of most shots, it usually provides the most distance. You also want a putter. The putter is needed on the green and no other club is allowed. You might want to invest in a sand wedge or a pitching wedge as well. They give you good lift and can get you out of sticky situations. Invest in a 5 Iron or a 7 Iron as well. They give you different distances, but both are equally important for fairway action.
For tight lies it does really matter which clubs you use in regards to irons and fairway woods as you usually hit down on these so the lie doesn't really come into it. However for wedges you are best going for a club with low bounce maybe 4-6 degrees so you can slide it under the ball easier when pitching, if you had high bounce you would be more likely to thin the ball, however low bounce wedges aren't idea from bunkers.
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It is "Fore", not "four", hence not "five" either. The "Fore" comes from the old use of "Fore-caddies" who were down the fairway looking for the golfers ball coming down the fairway from the tee. The golfer would yell "Fore" telling the "Fore-caddie" that the ball was on the way. Now, of course, "Fore" means "Watch out! Ball is coming your way."
They probably keep them somewhere. One evening I was out playing with one of my friends and we both hit (by some miracle) our drives down the middle of the fairway, as we were walking to our balls a fox dandered across and picked my playing partners ball up and ran away with it, we went after it slowly and it dropped it in a bunker about 200 yards away.
If you mean the small peg you stand your ball on before you wack it down the fairway, it's called a tee.
North Down Cricket Club was created in 1857.
Long drives can be peaceful and calm you down.