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  1. In the League/Event Profile - Tournament and Scoring, you can specify whether players acting as blinds can share in the winnings if the group wins. To update the point/purse payout to a player acting as a blind, follow these directions: Go to Event/League > Event/League Profile > Tournaments & Scoring.

    • Joel Beall
    • Count your clubs. Oh come on. No one would ever have more than 14 sticks in the bag, right? Right? Wrong. Avoid the two-stroke penalty by double-checking your bag before teeing off.
    • Ball falls off tee. There's a shocking amount of players that aren't 100 percent sure what to do when this happens. Simple: You get to re-tee without penalty.
    • Giving advice. Getty Images. On the weekend, you may ask your friend what iron they just hit, or, while on the green, point to a spot and say, "I think this is the line."
    • The difference between yellow and red penalty areas. Depending on where you are on a course, penalty areas will be marked with either yellow or red lines.
  2. A "blind shot" in golf is one the golfer plays without being able to see the intended target. For example, if you are standing in the fairway but cannot see the putting green from your location, you are playing a blind shot into the green.

  3. A blind is used when a score is needed for an absent player of uneven teams. For instance, if Carla and Katie are partners in a fourball competition and Carla never shows up, Katie will be outmatched because of her missing partner. You can assign a blind to replace Carla .

  4. Sep 4, 2023 · When you are attempting to “shoot” the pin with your rangefinder, it is quite easy to accidentally determine distance to a hill or a tree behind the green. By understanding the course markings, you can quickly double-check that the number you are seeing on your distance-measuring device is accurate.

  5. Nov 15, 2013 · How do you find your “spot”? Once you’ve read the green and determined the line of your putt (need putting tips on green reading?), you will know which direction the ball needs to move in the first 2-3 feet.

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  7. Chances are an honest assessment of your blind spots, and some outside feedback, will shed some light on the factors that are limiting you. To help you further, here are a few common golf blind spots that I have seen in players I work with at a variety of levels. Could any of these apply to you?