Jaguar Club SG

Amac · Guru

RE: Strike a Post .... (kaki needed)

Amac · Guru

Guys! do give us some contributions......

NEXT on the roll....

"Etiquette"

have a good week start!

Amac · Guru

Etiquette

Consideration for other players

1) No Disturbance or Distraction

1a) Players should always show consideration for other players on the course and should not disturb their play by moving, talking or making unnecessary noise.

Amac · Guru

1b) Players should ensure that any electronic device taken onto the course does not distract other players.

Mason · Senior Member

Got rule on distracting clothes ?? confuse biggrin

Amac · Guru

nope..... you can wear as fanciful as you want, pro wear bright bright one right LOL....

Amac · Guru

1c) On the teeing ground, a player should not tee his ball until it is his turn to play.

Amac · Guru

extra for today...

1d) Players should not stand close to or directly behind the ball, or directly behind the hole, when a player is about to play.

Amac · Guru

On the Putting Green;

On the putting green, players should not stand on another player's line of putt or, when he is making a stroke, cast a shadow over his line of putt.

Players should remain on or close to the putting green until all other players in the group have holed out.

Amac · Guru

Scoring;

In stroke play, a player who is acting as a marker should, if necessary, on the way to the next tee, check the score with the player .... concerned and record it.

Amac · Guru

next ....

Pace of Play;

- play at a good pace and keep up

Players should play at a good pace. The committee may establish pace of play guidelines that all players should follow.

It is a group's responsibility to keep up with the group in front. If it loses a clear hole and it is delaying the group behind, it should invite the group behind to play through, irrespective of the number of players in that group. Where a group has not lost a clear hole, but it is apparent that the group behind can play faster, it should invite the faster moving group to play through.

-- Edited by Amac on Tuesday 25th of June 2013 09:37:45 AM

razorex_ee · Veteran Member

Mason wrote:
Got rule on distracting clothes ??

Are you referring to colours or amount of cloth? wink

Amac · Guru

razorex_ee wrote:
Mason wrote:
Got rule on distracting clothes ??
Are you referring to colours or amount of cloth?

lol forgive my naïve reply previously.... (razorex_ee) I wish for the later biggrin

Amac · Guru

Pace of Play;

- be ready to play

players should be ready to play as soon as it is their turn to play.

when playing on or near the putting green, they should leave their bags or carts in such a position as will enable quick movement off the green and towards the next tee.

when the play of a hole has been completed, players should immediately leave the putting green.

Amac · Guru

Pace of Play;

- lost ball

if a player believes his ball may be lost outside water hazard or is out of bounds, to save time, he should play a provisional ball.

players searching for a ball should signal the players in the group behind them to play through as soon as it becomes apparent that the ball will not be easily found.

they should not search for five minutes before doing so.

having allowed the group behind to play through, they should not continue play until that group has passed and is out of range.

Makapook · Guru

Golf sessions temporary postponed till further notice due to haze. Most likely resume 1st week July!

Amac · Guru

noted with thanks.... but if there isn't much maze affect, we can still go for self practice.

cheers!

Amac · Guru

next;

Priority on the course;

unless otherwise determined by the committee, priority on the course is determined by a group's pace of play.

any group playing a whole round is entitled to pass a group playing a shorter round. the term "group" includes a single player.

Amac · Guru

Guys! No range meet up tomorrow....

But I will be doing mine at Laguna, text me if you wanna comeby :)

Cheers! Have a great weekend!

Amac · Guru

Care of the course;

Bunkers

Before leaving a bunker, players should carefully fill up and smooth over all holes and footprints made by them and any nearby made by others.

If a rake is within reasonable proximity of the bunker, the rake should be used for this purpose.

Amac · Guru

Care of the course;

Repair of Divots, Ball-Marks and damage by Shoes

Players should carefully repair any divot holes made by them and any damage to the putting green made by the impact of a ball (whether or not made by the player himself).

On completion of the hole by all players in the group, damage to the putting green caused by golf shoes should be repaired.

Amac · Guru

Care of the course;

Preventing Unnecessary Damage

Players should avoid causing damage to the course by removing divots when taking practise swings or hitting the head of a club into the ground, whether in anger or for any other reason.

Players should ensure that no damage is done to the putting green when putting down bags or the flagstick.

In order to avoid damaging the hole, players and caddies should not stand too close to the hole and should take care during the handling of the flagstick and the removal of a ball from the hole. The head of a club should not be used to remove a ball from the hole.

Players should not lean on their clubs when on putting green, particularly when removing the ball from the hole.

The flagstick should be properly replaced in the hole before the players leave the putting green.

Local notices regulating the movement of the golf carts should be strictly observed.

Amac · Guru

COMING next.... general overview on golfing;

- what do the numbers on a golf ball mean?
- what should I look for when buying used clubs?
- I want to buy name-brand golf clubs - how do I know which brand to buy?
- how do I take care of golf clubs?
- do I need to wear golf glove?
- how long does it take to play a round of golf?
- should I take lessons?
- how far am I supposed to hit each club?
- how do I know which club to hit?
- how do I keep score?
- I'm too embarrassed to go to a golf course, but how can I get better unless I go to a golf course?
- how long does it take to become good?
- where can I drive the golf cart on the course?
- what is golf etiquette?
- do golf courses have dress code?

STAY TUNE..........

Amac · Guru

What do the numbers on the golf ball mean?

Every golf ball has numbers on it. How many numbers and which numbers vary from brand to brand, but they all have at least one number. That one number is most likely to be a 1, 2, 3 or 4 (although it can also be anything from zero to a 9). What does these numbers mean?

Nothing.... Really! these single digit numbers are simply there for identification purposes. If the members of a foursome are all playing a Titleist NXT ball, for example, one might play a ball with number "1", another "2, the third "3", and the forth a "4".

This will allow the members to keep track of which ball belongs to each player. These numbers usually appear just below the branding of the ball's name. All the balls from the same sleeve will have the same ID number.

-- Edited by Amac on Friday 5th of July 2013 09:16:59 AM

Amac · Guru

What should I look for when buying used clubs?

Used golf clubs are a good option for any golfers on a budget and golfers who don't get to play much. But they are especially good for new golfers.

Why spend a ton of money on clubs when you're not certain yet how well you'll play or whether you'll stick with it?

coming up next;

Some Tips on things to look for when shopping for used golf clubs.

- check the clubheads

- check the shafts

- check the grips

- check set consistency

- check current prices for new clubs of the same model

-- Edited by Amac on Friday 5th of July 2013 09:25:50 AM

Amac · Guru

Starting with;

check the clubheads

Face wear is what you're looking for. Clubs that have been used for a long time might have a shiny worn spot right in the centre. You don't want these because the clubface wont hold the ball as well. Make sure the grooves still have well defined edges. Stay away from clubs that show indentations in the clubface. These will affect the ball flight.

Amac · Guru

Hey guys!

Our weekly range practice will be as usual tomorrow !

Join us;

1000-1300hrs, mbgc, see you around!

Amac · Guru

Check the Shafts;

Make sure graphite shaft don't have worn areas or indentations that could cause weakness.

Test the torque by twisting the grip and head in opposite directions. If there isn't great resistance, it's a sign of weakness.

For steel shafts, look down the shaft to make sure it hasn't been bent back into shape.

Make sure all shafts in a set are the same so the clubs feel similar from shot to shot.

Amac · Guru

Amac wrote:
Hey guys!

Our weekly range practice will be as usual tomorrow !

Join us;

1000-1300hrs, mbgc, see you around!

another great turnout! thanks guys!!!

Amac · Guru

Check the Grips;

Look for cracks, splits and worn areas in the grip. Make sure you wont have to immediately re-grip the clubs. If you buy used clubs that need re-gripping, you're adding anywhere from $6 to $15 per club to your costs.

Amac · Guru

Check Set Consistency;

Line up the clubs and compare the clubs throughout the set.

Make sure they all appear to have been in the original set. You don't want a set that has different shaft types or models from club to club, or where is not a normal progression of lengths from club to club.

Mixing and matching can also throw off the progression of lofts throughout the set.

Amac · Guru

Check Current Prices for new clubs of the same model;

Sometimes you can find a brand new set of clubs for less that what that set is selling for used.

How does this happen?

Say someone buys a set and decided to sell it a year or two later. the set may be in great shape and can justifiably be priced high. But in the meantime, the manufacturer may have steeply discounted new sets due to high inventory, discontinued production or numerous other reasons.

Amac · Guru

COMING NEXT - I want to buy name-brand golf clubs - how do I know which brand to buy?

Amac · Guru

GUYS... Remember to join us this sunday if you are free....

Amac · Guru

I want to buy name-brand golf clubs - how do I know which brand to buy?

Buying name-brand clubs certainly isn't a necessity, especially for a beginner. But most golfers, at some point, will plop down some money on a nice, shiny sets of clubs from the likes of Titleist, Callaway, Taylormade, Ping or many of the other top-tier clubmakers. Here are some suggestions to help you to choose the brand you'll wind up buying:

- Ask around. Your friends who golf properly have some strong opinions on who makes the best clubs
- Watch your fellow golfers on the course. When a cart passes by, take a quick glance in the bags. Get an idea of what others on the course playing
- Comparison shop. You might want Brand A, but discover that Brand B is much less expensive. Both have good reputations
- Which do you buy? If you're like most people, Brand B
- Read Golf club reviews, read golf magazines, which often review clubs or feature articles on manufacturers
- Find a demo day that's coming up in your area and make plans to attend

Amac · Guru

How Do I take care of golf clubs?

1/9) Store your clubs indoors, not in the trunk of your car or a garage where changes in temperature and humidity can damage them.

Amac · Guru

2/9) and don't forget a headcover for your putter. A ding on the putter surface can really affect your ability to putt the ball in a straight line.

Amac · Guru

3/9) keep a golf towel attached to your bag and wipe off the face of the club after each shot.

Amac · Guru

4/9) give your clubs a good cleaning at least every few rounds. You don't want dirt hardening onto the clubface.

Amac · Guru

5/9) use warm, soapy water and soft-bristled toothbrush or other soft brush to clean clubfaces.

Amac · Guru

Sunday gang, when can we go green :)

Amac · Guru

6/9) Towel-dry the clubface and shaft immediately after cleaning.

Amac · Guru

7/9) Use a damp cloth to wipe down the grips.

Amac · Guru

8/9) Inspect the grips for shiny areas, worn areas or cracks. Good grips are essential to good golf.

Makapook · Guru

This is a AMAC Blog...

Amac · Guru

Makapook wrote:
This is a AMAC Blog...

so how.... I am just determine to share and once out of materials am out! Close shop

soon will hear from you! after your graduation from beginner class........... :)

Amac · Guru

EXtra for the day....

Tips;

1) Always clean your clubs following a rainy round. Wet club that are simply put away are sure to develop rust spots.

2) Never use an abrasive cleaning agent or a stiff or wiry brush on your clubs.

3) Most pro shops sell club cleaning kits that include soft brushes and cleaning materials that are safe to use on club clubs.

-- Edited by Amac on Friday 26th of July 2013 08:41:04 AM

Amac · Guru

9/9) Inspect the shafts for dents, nicks or splits. If you see any of these, it might be time to replace the shaft.

Amac · Guru

guys/friends/jaggers here,

our team will be finishing our basic course in about 2weeks time, wanna come together for a game on the green?

do share and give us your guidance in practical.

:)

Amac · Guru

practise makes better....