Special Sub-Topic: Fractured Golfing Terminology Click Here To Play: Fractured Golfing Terminology

Clue: Not feeling well? Hand Door Purr

Under par. Each golf hole has a set amount of strokes that is recommended to sink the ball. This is called par. When you score "under par" you sink the ball with less strokes than is suggested.

Clue: The prize is an envious coat? Grain Jerk Cat

Green jacket. The prize awarded to the winner of the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia.

Clue: These are to be avoided at all times. Craws Bonk Core

Cross bunker. A cross bunker is a bunker that is placed across the line of play on the fairway. Golfers need to avoid any bunker and hit the ball well over them.

Clue: Ducks may watch the game here. What Tar His Erred

Water hazard. Small ponds are strategically placed around a golf course to challenge the players and many scores for the various holes have been over par because of them. Aesthetically they look good as well.

Clue: Two scary men? Dab Bill Baggy

Double Bogey. A double bogey means that the player has taken two more shots than par to sink the ball.

Clue: This ace may earn you big bucks. Hall An Worn

Hole in one. A hole in one is when the ball goes into the cup on the first hit. Many competitions reward a hole in one with a cash prize.

Clue: Not a driver. Four Why Ward

Fairway wood. Any wooden or metal club that's not your driver.

Clue: Who's on first, what's on second? Lid Orb Burred

Leader board&Leaderboard. Place where the lowest scores in the tournament are posted.

Clue: Caddy equipment. Gulf Big

Golf bag. The caddies carry all the necessary clubs that a tournament player will need on the day. He has to carry it rather than use a frame with wheels.

Clue: Very tired equipment. Bowl Lot Wrist

Ball at rest. The ball isn't moving anymore after being hit.