There must be a difference in the length of the par-3, par-4 and par-5 holes for adults and juniors. (Age 6-9, and age 10 - 13)
126626
Go to www.juniorlinks.com and they will have everything you need.
95426
You didn't mention your age.  While you may be mature enough to handle a golf cart, most people under 18 are certainly not.  Having said that, some 40 year olds drive them into lakes and onto greens too.
662521
Assuming you are only using 1 golf course (since every course is different and thus would take a different time to play)...\n\n I would think that a sample of a random survey of 60 different tee times for each day surveyed  you wanted to know,  surveyed over 3 weeks would be 90+% accurate barring inclement weather... (i.e. If you wanted to know for Mondays then 20 tee times, randomized from different times of the day, for each of 3 weeks)...\n\nYou would likely only need to do 5 days of the seven for the full 3 weeks should you want to know for each day since  your data could be inferred to the other 2 days with good accuracy...\n\nThe big things that I would think that would skew the averages would be:\n1) tourneys since some are 'party' times (with heavy drinkers and once a year golfers) and other tourneys are serious events (which tend to reduce alcohol consumption and play somewhat faster),\n2) and long weekends since they tend to bring heavy drinkers and slow play down\n\nLastly, don't forget that what happens this year may or may not hold true for next year... social habits change, faster greens when reseeded, adding a washroom mid-course etc... all affect play time...
222491
go to Yahoo! Local and type in mini golf. type in your area code if it asks . youll find everything you need there
443873
you need to be fit for them go to the company web sites and look for a demo day in your area.  The length of the clubs stays the same most of the time, it's the angle they change.
318482
most classes are for ages 4-10 but you could look for adult classes in your area. it gets a lot harder when you get older and out of shape. most professionals stop around the age of 25
371783
Your best bet for this is the National Golf Foundation, which constantly surveys on this and other golf related subjects. Over the last decade the annual increase in golfers (which is defined as playing at least 8-10 rounds a year) is about 1%. \n\nIt spiked higher in the late 1990s and early 2000s, but in recent years it has fallen back a bit. Between 2003 and 2004 the statistics indicated a drop of about 3.9% which eliminated some of the earlier gains.\n\nWhile there are more courses around, there are still issues centering around cost to play and time it takes to play.
572151
Yes. the pros start playing junior tournament tennis at 12-14 yrs old. Even college players miss the curve. Enjoy rec tennis.
43814
Check out US Golf Camps (www.usgolfcamps.com).  They have an Elite Program that sounds perfect for your 16-year old.
675221
5 ft 9in and size does matter in golf.  I think it's funny someone who asked the same question 4 times complains about this one.
181489
This is the yardage for a beginner golfers\n1 Wood (drive) – 180 Yards\n2 Wood –170 Yards\n5 Wood –160 Yards\n4 Iron –150 Yards\n5 Iron –140 Yards\n6 Iron –130 Yards\n\n7 Iron – 120 yards\n8 Iron – 110 yards\n9 Iron – 100 yards\nPitching Wedge –90 yards\nYou can find more information like this on www.playgolfamerica.com
45333
Depends on how long you have been playing golf and how much money to spent.  New to the game and only played 3 years or less and plan to work on your game?  Hold off and wait to you improve to a level your happy with, then get a set that fits your game.  Now if you have played for years, have at least 2 people fitt you for clubs first.  PGA free Club fitting month at local golf course coming soon
262227
Yeah in the U.S. we have a pretty good system of rankings... For juniors we have USTA sectional and national rankings, We also have the same for Adults, Seniors pretty much every age and level....
144493
Par- the amount of shots expected to put ball in cup (score 0)\nBirdie - putting ball in cup in one shot less than par (score -1)\nEagle- putting ball in cup in two shots less than par (score -2)\nBogey- putting the ball in the cup one shot over par\nDouble bogey- ball in cup two over par\nDrive- First shot of the whole taken from the tee\nFairway- short grass in the middle of the field of play\nRough-Longer grass around the fairway\n\nThe lower the score the better.
69217
This is a good question with no easy answer. The best answer would be to practice the shot you're speaking about. Try it with different clubs and different swings. \n\nFor example, if you would normally hit a 7-iron, try to hit a knockdown 5-iron. Or try to hit a normal 6-iron, or perhaps try to hit your 7-iron a bit harder than normal.....note your results and then you'll have an advantage next time you come to that hole. \n\nGood luck.
68955
your 4-hyrbrid is probably a 20-22 deg loft.  use it to replace your 4 iron, or as a club up when u r unsure about the length of your 5 iron.\n\nteeing the hybrid on a long par 3 is a great move.  the hybrids are easier to hit than the long irons, so your tee shots will be more accurate.
182108
every time you hit the ball, you add a stroke.  if you go out of bounds or in the water, you add 2 strokes.  if the par for a hole (the amount of strokes you should be able to get the ball in the cup) is 5, and you hit 4 strokes, you get a -1 for the hole.  if you hit it in in 5 strokes you get par.  1 over par is a bogey.  (6 strokes on a par 5)  2 strokes over par is a double bogey.  if you get one under par, its a birdie.  2 under par is a eagle.