Mulgannon,
Wexford
Phone: 053-9142238
 

RULES OF GOLF

 

Local Rules

 

Competition Rules at Wexford Golf Club

 

Dress Code

 

Rules of Golf (R&A Golf Club)

 

BBC Sport Online Golf Etiquette Quiz


 

 

LOCAL RULES

 

Out of Bounds

  1. On top of, or beyond, perimeter fence of course.

 

Without Penalty

  1. All staked trees – to nearest point of relief drop within one club length.
  2. Embedded rock on fairway – to nearest point of relief, drop within one club length.
  3. A ball striking an ESB pole, pylon, stay or overhead wires on the course, must be replayed.
  4. All immovable obstructions, Rule 24.2 to apply.
  5. A ball lying on the playing surface of any hole other than the one being played, must be lifted and dropped off as near as possible to where the ball lay, but not nearer the hole and not in a hazard.

 

General

  1. For temporary local rules see notice board.

  2. All paths and roadways are an integral part of the course.                                                                            

                               

 

 

 

DRESS CODE

 

Members and visitors alike are required to observe, both on the Course and in the Clubhouse, our Dress Code.

The following are examples of unacceptable attire:

  • Tracksuits - sports shorts. (Tailored shorts permitted)

  • Collarless shirts - singlets - runners - training shoes

  • Trouser legs tucked into socks.

 

Neat and clean dress is required at all times.

 

 

 

 

 

RULES OF GOLF

 

As independent bodies The R&A and the United States Golf Association have worked closely together since 1952 to produce a uniform code of rules so that wherever the game is played the same laws apply.

Every four years the two governing bodies agree any necessary amendments or clarifications and the main thrust of their work is in reviewing, revising and clarifying the rules so that they can be more easily understood and applied.

Because of the complex nature of the game, one small change in the rules is rather like altering the shape of one piece of a jig-saw puzzle, affecting all the pieces that touch it.

Proposed changes are discussed in detail with golf authorities in all parts of the world and when The R&A and USGA make their final decisions there has to be complete agreement on both sides. The abiding principle is always "are they for the good of the game?"

 

ONLINE RULES OF GOLF

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BBC SPORT ONLINE GOLF ETIQUETTE QUIZ

 

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