The standards of the world of golf should be the same

The standards of the world of golf should be the same

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Have you ever played a game of autonomous device? Autonomous device is a game in which a short pole, which is about an inch long, is sent away by hitting a pole that is about an inch long.

Please look for detailed play rules. Baebse, Kim Yong-joon, a pro, also played this game with local children when he was young. I once imagined that 'the autonomous machine game was made by a genius in ancient times'. The scale of the 'ja' for measuring the length was slightly different for each region. Even if it is the same 'one character', it is about a bone in some places and over 30 cm in some places. If the standards are different, it is bad to do anything properly. That's why we had to unify the standards. Isn't it in the history books? When you count the achievements of a strong ruler, it is to unify the metrology.

Even if the new standards are announced, it will take a long time before they are actually widely used. This is because familiar habits cannot be easily abandoned. Imagine that a genius who saw through such a situation tricked out. What if you made 'play' by spreading the newly established units of 'ja' and 'chi'? What if you made a lot of 'ja' and 'chi' and distributed them to the children? What if it was 'self-governing play'? If you nod your head, you are a bright reader. Along with 'ja' and 'chi' would have quickly melted into life.

Why are you suddenly telling a story like a novel in your golf column? I wonder if the golf world uses the same "ja" and "chi" hundreds of years after the first golf rule was established.

It was only a few weeks ago. I watched the Korean LPGA tour on TV channel. It was the second day of the game. An unfamiliar name was in the lead. He was close to winning as an amateur, but missed the championship due to strict rules imposed by the golfing world.

What happened before? While an unknown player was playing the approach, his father, who caddied, placed the caddie bag close to the player. Coincidentally, the caddie bag lay quite parallel to the player's line. The moment the player was happy to drop the scorecard, the chairman of the competition took issue with this. It was determined that the caddie put down the equipment and unfairly helped the player to line up.
The caddie burst into tears. The father, who served as a caddie, was embarrassed and frustrated. I remember that the player was 16 years old at the time. He was downgraded after receiving two penalty shots. The player who thought he was in second place won the cup anyway. The young player who missed the championship couldn't even get the prize money if he won anyway. He was an amateur. He was hurt because he missed the privilege of giving the winner. There was a lot of criticism that the rules were applied harshly, but the KLPGA decided not to overturn the decision.

Of course, Baebse wasn't there at the time. So, it is hard to judge whether the decision was right or wrong. Still, I felt one thing. "The KLPGA really strictly applies golf rules." The young player, who missed the championship and cried a lot, became a professional golfer a few years after the accident. I wondered if he had won two championships that he had longed for. When he took the lead for the first time in a long time for two consecutive days, I remembered an old incident.

Along with the old days, what happened on another KLPGA tour a few months ago came to mind.

This is an incident in which a ball hit by a player who knows the name of the player was hanging on the hole and fell into the hole after some time had passed. The golf rules stipulate that if a ball that has stopped next to the hole falls into the hole after 10 seconds, the player will have to take a penalty stroke. Of course, it takes 10 seconds to walk to where the ball is after putting it in. Do you think it's okay to walk slowly on purpose? The golf rules say that you should walk to where the ball is without any delay.

The situation Baebse saw was not about whether it had been 10 seconds or not. The player watched a little after sighing regretfully and walked toward the ball. But another player in the same group who was close to the ball stopped him. Don't come! What is he doing? Baebse was dumbfounded.

The ball landed on the hole after dozens of seconds. Players have done everything in the meantime, but that is not to be mentioned. Baeb-sae thought that he needed to take one more penalty. But what! He said that the scorecard was over with no penalty. When the scorecard was issued, the referee reportedly ruled that the ball was not placed on the hole. He said that he did not apply the 10-second rule because he kept moving even when he was close to the hole. What is a ball with a hole on it if it is not placed on it? The ball was a well-known player who is playing in the LPGA. 카지노사이트

Seeing a player who missed the championship by applying strict or perhaps harsh standards when he was an amateur, this "controversy over balls over holes" came to mind. The standards should be the same. Whether it is an amateur unknown player or a player with a name. This is a sport.