Golf Rules Touching The Green at Levi Davis blog

Golf Rules Touching The Green. Rule 13.1a says a ball is on the putting green when any part of it either touches the green, or “lies on or in anything (such as a loose impediment or an obstruction) and is inside the edge of the putting green”. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching your line of play on the green, as long as you do nothing to improve it. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing the ball along the ground and there is a flagstick for the hole on each putting. Are you allowed to make adjustments to your ball's alignment on the green after lifting your ball mark? Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. Prior to the change, holing the ball while the flagstick was still in resulted in a penalty. Even if your ball lies on a loose impediment or obstruction such as a leaf, so it isn’t actually touching the putting surface, it’s classed as being on the green, as long as part of the ball is inside the edge of the putting green. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing your ball along the ground. Rules guy has the answer. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching the line of play on the putting green (the term “line of play” applies everywhere on the course. Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. The biggest change on the green is it being legal to putt with the flagstick in.

Are you allowed to make adjustments to your ball's alignment on the green after lifting your ball mark? Rule 13.1a says a ball is on the putting green when any part of it either touches the green, or “lies on or in anything (such as a loose impediment or an obstruction) and is inside the edge of the putting green”. Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing the ball along the ground and there is a flagstick for the hole on each putting. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing your ball along the ground. Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching the line of play on the putting green (the term “line of play” applies everywhere on the course. Prior to the change, holing the ball while the flagstick was still in resulted in a penalty. The biggest change on the green is it being legal to putt with the flagstick in. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching your line of play on the green, as long as you do nothing to improve it.

New Golf Rules Explained Local Rules 2019 Changes

Golf Rules Touching The Green There is no longer a penalty for merely touching the line of play on the putting green (the term “line of play” applies everywhere on the course. Rules guy has the answer. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing your ball along the ground. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching your line of play on the green, as long as you do nothing to improve it. Rule 13.1a says a ball is on the putting green when any part of it either touches the green, or “lies on or in anything (such as a loose impediment or an obstruction) and is inside the edge of the putting green”. Putting greens are specially prepared for playing the ball along the ground and there is a flagstick for the hole on each putting. Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. The biggest change on the green is it being legal to putt with the flagstick in. Even if your ball lies on a loose impediment or obstruction such as a leaf, so it isn’t actually touching the putting surface, it’s classed as being on the green, as long as part of the ball is inside the edge of the putting green. Are you allowed to make adjustments to your ball's alignment on the green after lifting your ball mark? Prior to the change, holing the ball while the flagstick was still in resulted in a penalty. Rule 13 is a specific rule for putting greens. There is no longer a penalty for merely touching the line of play on the putting green (the term “line of play” applies everywhere on the course.