Who was the youngest person to win the Masters?
Plan
Who was the youngest person to win the Masters?
Woods
What does exemption mean in golf?
“Sponsor exemptions” is a term applied to places in the field for a professional golf tournament that are set aside to be filled at the discretion of the tournament’s sponsor. Sponsor exemptions are one of the things the sponsor gets for spending that money.
How much do you get for winning the PGA Tour?
Tournament Winnings No matter where they finish, they will get paid. Finishing a tournament will likely result in a payday of at least $25,000, while winning a PGA tournament can result in a payday of $1.5 million.
What is a sponsor exemption?
An exemption issued not on merit – rather on the whim of a major sponsor of the sport or an event. For instance, if Brand X Automobiles are sponsoring such-and-such a tournament, they may issue a sponsor’s exemption to Player A such that Player A automatically qualifies for the event.
How do you call the person that carries the player’s bag?
In golf, a caddie (or caddy) is the person who carries a player’s bag and clubs, and gives the player advice and moral support.
Why do caddies have to carry bags?
A carry-bag allows you to go anywhere on the course, while it’s usually avoided you can even cross the green or rake a bunker carrying it, you can take any shortcut imagineable. And you can easily lay it down anywhere on the course (save for the Green or Hazards).
What’s a turkey in golf?
In ten-pin bowling, a trio of consecutive strikes is called a turkey, while six in a row is known as a wild, or golden, turkey. It wouldn’t be the first time golf has borrowed from another sport to expand its lexicon. Click here to return to NCG’s Golf Glossary.
Why do you yell fore in golf?
The reason golfers shout fore is pretty simple. It’s used to alert – or forewarn – anyone standing or moving into the flight of a golf ball. By dictionary definition, ‘fore’ means: the front part of something, especially a ship (noun) or situated or placed in front (adjective).
