"You're standing too close to the ball"

Really?

"Yeah--after you hit it" Hardy har har
 
I learned it as Nancy. "You Nancied that putt." "Nice putt, Nancy. Did your purse get in the way?"

I'm more of a Susan guy. Sussssan nice putt


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What is drop kicking a club?

Normally with a driver/3wood off the tee, it means you hit the ground (a long way) before the ball and the club then bounces up and hits the ball. Think it's in reference a rugby drop kick (which is also a legal play in American football).

At least that's how I understand it
 
Again, thanks to my old dear father...

An Adolf – Taking two shots in a bunker.
An Arthur Scargill – Great strike but a poor result.
A Rodney King – Over-clubbed.
An O.J. Simpson – Shouldn’t have, but got away with it.
A Condom – Safe but didn’t feel right.
An Elephant’s “bottom” – it’s high and it stinks.
A Sister-in-law – I’m up there, but I know that I shouldn’t be.
A Sally Gunnell – Not pretty but a good runner.
A Gerry Adams – A provisional.
A Dennis Wise – Nasty little five footer.
A Diego Maradonna – A very nasty five footer.
A Salman Rushdie – An impossible read.
A Douglas Bader – Looked good but didnt have the legs.
An Arsene Wenger – Everyone saw where it went but you.
A Tommy Sheridan – A shocking lie.
A Rio Ferdinand – Lipped out.
A Rock Hudson – Thought it was straight, but it wasn’t.
A ladyboy – Looks like an easy hole but all may not be what it seems.
A gynaecologist’s assistant – Just shaved the hole.
Does your husband play? For when a man hits a short tee shot.
A Cuban – Needs one more revolution.
A Brazillian – Hits the narrow strip down the middle.
An Elton John – A big bender that lips the rim.
A Glen Miller – Low and didn’t make it over the water.
A Marylin Monroe – A fair crack up the middle (aka “A Blondie”).
A Princess Grace – Should have taken a driver.
A Princess Di – Shouldn’t have taken a driver.
An Anna Kournikova – Looks great, but unlikely to get a result.
A Vinnie Jones – Nasty kick when you’re not expecting it.
A Tony Blair – Too much spin.
A Bin Laden – In the water and never to be found again.
A Jamie Oliver – You really want to smack it but you can’t.

I almost fell over laughing at some of these. I think they will be in use next week


Tappin away
 
Here's a couple from some friends and I.

3 quarter and smooth-usually say this when we're swinging to hard and need to slow down and make contact.
Trans-Atlantic trade wind shot- A very high shot that gets carried by the wind.
Detroit Lions tee shot- Looks good in the beginning, but turns to crap near the end.
Solid high low- A shot with a high lofted club that barely gets off the ground and winds up being a good shot.

There's a lot more, just can't think of any.
 
What's a stinger?
 
What's a stinger?

Full swing shot with a low penetrating draw biased flight. Pretty difficult shot to master but really effective if you can pull it off. Usually done with a long iron.
 
Full swing shot with a low penetrating draw biased flight. Pretty difficult shot to master but really effective if you can pull it off. Usually done with a long iron.

Thanks

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Thanks

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No problem bud. The shot was made popular really by Tiger. YouTube Tiger Woods Stinger sometime. It's an impressive shot. One I would love to have in the bag.
 
When my buddy describes hitting a fat shot he says he "fatted it"




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A miss / ugly shot that ends up being ok.

FABIO.

Friggin
Awful
But
It's
Okay
UBU

Ugly
But
Useful


The worm burner is called a "hazenaaier" in Dutch. It roughly translates to "hare f*cker".
 
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1. Chubby - hit behind the ball (commonly 'fat' or 'chunky')
2. (My dad still has lots of explaining to do) Worm raper - low, rolling shot (commonly 'worm burner')
3. "Hit it, Alice", or "Did your skirt get in the way", or "Does your husband/boyfriend play?" (I'm only 17)
 
A putt that is short = "Does your sister play?"

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scoring terms "dawg" and "snake" until I found out what they were.
 
The saying that always irks me on TV is, "He's gonna try to make this one".
As far as I know, if they can reach the green at all and aim at the pin, they are trying to make it.
 
I've used "Army Golf" before meaning you hit the ball left off the tee, then hit it right, then back left just crisscrossing the fairway... left, right, left, right...
 
My best golfing buddy has a terminology all this own. Virtually once a round - and often more - you will hear the following phrases:

"pull the string" = when the ball flight from a drive starts to move right-to-left
"there's still a little meat left on that taco" = a putt that has stopped outside the gimme range
"the Hubble has landed" = a double bogey
"there's a little buttercup" = a drive with a soft fade
"never a doubt" = a putt made from just outside the gimme range
"gotta get on the board" = attempting a putt for the first birdie of the round
"on the board" = first birdie of the round
"game on" = the beginning of the day's match
"he's a player" = said right after someone hits a good shot
"just like Augusta" = when the ball spins back on an approach shot
"a helluva shot" = self-explanatory
"what do you think Ken?" = asking imaginary Ken Venturi for advice on how to hit a difficult shot
"tree f*&!@d" = tree is between you and target
"he's long" = said after an exceptionally long tee shot
"my ball took a sh!@ on yours" = said when hiw tee ball is longer than that of his playing partner
"whoa geeps" = said to a ball rolling well past the hole after a putt
"s!*h nuggets" = said after poor shot or result
"ya gots to hit it" = a putt that comes up just short
"Husker Du" = doesn't really mean anything in particular! and is said at random times


I'm sure there are many others I can't think of right now. What can I say? He's a colorful guy.
 
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