1. Par: it refers to the standard that a golfer should use to hit a ball into a designated hole or the specific number of shots. Usually determined by the length and difficulty of the hole, usually 3-5 strokes. The total number of 18 holes should be 72. When the players use up the same number of strokes after playing a hole, they use the same number of par for the hole.
2. Birdie: It means that the golfer finishes a hole with one stroke less than the par set for a hole. For example, the par is 4, but the player only uses 3 to finish the hole.
3. Eagle: It means that the golfer finishes a hole by using the number of two strokes less than the par set for a hole.
4. Bogie: It means that a golfer finishes a hole with one more stroke than the par set for a hole.
5. obstacle: a place or thing where a player is not easy to play. There are some special rules that apply. Including ponds, rivers and lakes, these are called water barriers. If they hit the ball into the obstacle, players can abandon the ball and play from a special place, or they can incur a free throw.
6. Putter: A club with crew cut, which is used as a pole to push the ball on the green and make it into the hole. To "put" is to push the ball with a putter.
7. Iron: A rod made of metal. The angled head is used for hitting the ball in a middle distance. Golfers will carry many of these rods. The smaller the club number (such as the No.4 iron), the farther the ball hits.
8. Caddy: A person who is responsible for carrying golf club bags for professional players on the golf course and advising golfers on the choice and skills of golf clubs. Caddies usually get 1%-15% of the rewards from the golfers they serve.
9. Cut: After two days, the number of players dropped from 156 to about 7. If the players "get the cut", they will continue to play in the next two days. If they "lose touch", they will be excluded from the competition.
1. Fore: When a golf ball is accidentally hit at another person, the word is called out to warn the person to hide and dodge. If you hear this word, cover your head and face with your hands.
Extended information:
Basic play
Holding the pole and standing posture
1. Left hand: Put the pole obliquely across the first knuckle of the index finger against the thick meat pad at the lower end of the palm edge, and the "V" pattern of thumb and index finger should point to the right eye.
2. Right hand: Hold the pole with all fingers. The pole is pressed straight over the knuckles of the palm, and it must be held outside the palm. The middle finger and ring finger are the hardest. When practicing the grip of the right hand, remove the thumb and forefinger of the right hand, and the thumb and forefinger form a "V" pattern pointing to the chin.
3. combination: when holding the lever with both hands, they should be connected to form a whole. The little finger of the right hand is in the crack between the left finger and the middle finger; The thumb of the left hand is just smoothly hidden in the nest under the thumb of the right palm.
4. Standing posture: The right foot is square and 9 degrees against an imaginary line parallel to the trajectory. Open the left foot outward by 1/4, subject to the 5# iron, and the feet are shoulder-width apart, and the ones that are longer than the 5# iron will be wider; Shorter than the 5# iron, the feet will be closer inward. Keep your arms and joints as close to your body as possible, and point your feet inward. Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Golf