Vinoy Golf Blog


UNDER CONSTRUCTION


WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF RE-DESIGNING THE LOOK AND CONTENT OF THE BLOG. WE HOPE TO BE BACK UP WITH A NEW LOOK AND UP TO DATE INFORMATION, SOMETIME IN THE FALL. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATIENCE IN THIS MATTER.


If you have any suggestions please provide your feedback via email to John.Hanlon@renaissancehotels.com Thank you.


Monday, April 16, 2012

VINOY LADIES
GOLF ASSOCIATION
April 3, 2012
Quota Points

1st Place
Celia McCormack

2nd Place
Addie Holland

3rd Place
Mary Kay Heraty
Linda Jantschek
Peggy Rowley

6th Place
Margaret Nusca
Nancy Siver
VINOY LADIES
GOLF ASSOCIATION
March 20, 2012
Quota Points

1st Place
Grace Gallaway
Peggy Rowley

3rd Place
Melinda Hull
Carol Smith

5th Place
Sheila LeFors

6th Place
Celia McCormack
Margaret Amley
VINOY LADIES
GOLF ASSOCIATION
March 13, 2012
Quota Points

1st Place
Linda Jantschek

2nd Place
Melinda Hull
Susan Schaeffer
Alice Vincent

5th Place
Betsy Fleming
VINOY LADIES
GOLF ASSOCIATION
March 6, 2012
Quota Points

1st Place
Rhonda Gagliardi

2nd Place
Melinda Hull

3rd Place
Alice Vincent

4th Place
Mary Kay Heraty
Harriet Dyer
VINOY LADIES
GOLF ASSOCIATION
March 6, 2012
Quota Points

1st Place
Rhonda Gagliardi

2nd Place
Melinda Hull

3rd Place
Alice Vincent

4th Place
Mary Kay Heraty
Harriet Dyer

Thursday, March 1, 2012

Rules Tip

Presented by: John Hanlon, Jr.
Head Golf Professional
PGA Certified/Golf Operations


In stroke play, “A” and “B” hit their tee shots in the same general area. “A” found a ball and played it. “B” was unable to find his ball, so he started back to the tee to play again. He found “A’s” ball and knew “A” had played “B’s” ball.
What is the ruling?


Rule 15-3b states:

“A” incurred a penalty of two strokes for playing a wrong ball and must then play his own ball. “A’s” ball was not lost, even if the five minute time limitation for searching was over, since the search for “A’s” ball had never begun. On the other hand, “B” began his search for his ball as soon as he began to look for it. If less than five minutes had elapsed before “B” found “A’s” ball, “B” should have placed a ball on the spot from which “A” had wrongly played “B’s” ball and continued play, without penalty – see last paragraph of Rule 15-3. However, if five minutes expired, “B’s” original ball was lost and he was obliged to put another ball into play under penalty of stroke and distance (Rule 27-1).

Sunday, January 1, 2012

RULES TIP
Presented by: John Hanlon, Jr.
Head Golf Professional
PGA Certified/Golf Operations

You are playing a match and hit your second shot into the woods. You want to play a provisional, but you are not sure what the order of play should be.
Do you play before your opponent?

Rule 10-1b (Order of Play During Play of Hole) states:

After both players have started play of the hole, the ball farther from the hole is played first. If the balls are equidistant from the hole or their positions relative to the hole are not determinable, the ball to be played first should be decided by lot.

Note: When it becomes known that the original ball is not to be played as it lies and the player is required to play a ball as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (see Rule 20-5), the order of play is determined by the spot from which the previous stroke was made. When a ball may be played from a spot other than where the previous stroke was made, the order of play is determined by the position where the original ball came to rest.

Under Rule 10-1c (Playing Out of Turn):

If a player plays when his opponent should have played, there is no penalty, but the opponent may immediately require the player to cancel the stroke so made and, in correct order, play a ball as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (See Rule 20-5) “Allowing” the player to play before you assumes you are OK with his actions and
you cannot make him replay the shot.