Is it possible to walk around augusta national golf course without being a member?
99334
Only if you get a ticket to the Masters, or a job caddying or on the grounds crew.
295314
I found this, I hope the link below will be helpful to you.\nI also found this info:\nThe Metro St. Louis Seniors Golf Association is seeking new members for the golf season that runs from mid-April to early October. Membership is open to beginners through scratch level players. The format includes 25 outings at a different local course each week. Two divisions will play on Thursdays and two on Fridays. For more information, call 314-238-1253 and leave your name, age, address and phone number. An application will be sent to you.\nClick the link for more!
297883
Forget that first answer.  Try PGA Tour website.  http://www.pgatour.com/players/bio/238111
707727
Tournament tickets are impossible to get but if you are willing to go to a practice round (Monday thru Wednesday) it's still hard but not impossible. They work it like a lottery. You send in an application form for the next year and they draw out names at random. Maybe you get drawn, maybe you don't. You just keep sending it in year after year and eventually you get lucky. You can get a copy of the entry form at the Master's website or the Augusta National website. At least you get to walk the beautiful coarse and see the players up close.
143169
got to http://www.maineventusa.net\n\nfrom there you can enter your location
216261
When I was a PGA member I did not get free membership to the USGA....however my Grandma always bought me a membership! :)
311813
You need to be fit for it maybe twice to make sure.  I attended a special Titliest fitting one time.  They had 75 drivers and the results was amazing.  They sad thing is they only have two of them, but several companies have similar stuff.  You can go to the Titliest, Ping and most other major manufactures web sites and find out when they are having a Demo day in your area.  You can also sign up for a free fitting at www.playgolfamerica.com.  The chances for getting the right club without being fit is slim.
1107973
Golf is not an acronym. See:
279216
Most country clubs will have used rackets that you should be able to borrow or rent. It depends on the club, however, so you should call in advance to be sure they can provide you with a racket.\nThey most likely will have balls you can purchase, and depending on the pro, they might let you use some used balls for free.\nAs for what you wear--if it is an "elite" country club, you should wear a collared shirt (males) or tennis shorts or a skirt or a tennis dress (female). You can certainly get by with anything close to the above, but err in the direction of conservative dress. Some clubs don't care what you wear, but many do. Also, be sure to wear tennis shoes, not running shoes or basketball shoes, for example. Clubs really care that you do not wear shoes that will mark the courts.\nIt's really best to contact the club about these questions, but you will never go wrong with the clothing I suggest above, especially if you choose the color white.\nFinally--definitely do NOT wear denim of any kind. Most country clubs do not allow this on the golf course or tennis courts.
1158509
Greetings ....\n\nOpen Qualifying is available for most open PGA Tour events, except for the last 4 or 5 on the schedule. Refer to "Open Qualifying" link below.\n\nYou must be a professional with a reasonably low handicap. Amateur qualifiers must have at least a scratch handicap. All potential qualfiers may need a recommendation reference, such as a local club pro.\n\nThere is no limit on the number of times you may attempt to open qualify, and no limit on how many events you can play if you enter them via open qualifying. Please do note that you're going up against anywhere from 100 to 200+ other entrants, and that only four spots (in some cases, just two) are available for a given event.\n\nOpen Qualifying is not available for events such as the Masters, PGA Championship, Players Championship, Mercedes Championships, Tour Championship or the World Golf Championships. Nor is Open Qualifying available for invitational events such as the Bob Hope, Pebble Beach, Arnold Palmer (Bay Hill), Heritage Classic, Colonial, Memorial or International (the Stableford tournament) events.\n\nThanx-A-Lot, Frank-0-Golf
775963
any who golfs in the UK and is not a professional are amateurs
1167732
da masters course in augusta ga
104169
Yes ... at the Pine Forest Country Club and can be played for daily fees
31417
There are bunches of on-line packages, but it's also pretty easy to find a decent deal on a block of rooms and then make your own golf tee times.  I've done both - the packages will save you a few bucks, but making your own reservations lets you choose exactly what courses you play.\n\nAnd FWIW, here are a bunch of random thoughts based on my experience:\n\nLate Winter and Spring are the busiest times in the Grand Strand, but you can play golf there all year long.  Mid-summer is generally not busy on the courses, but it can be brutally hot!\n\nCheapest golf rates are typically Dec-Jan and Jul-Aug.  Highest golf rates are Mar-May and Sep-Nov.  Room rates tend to follow the beach season more than the golf season.\n\nIf you want to play 36 a day, you probably need to make all tee times in advance and at nearby courses . . . unless you go in the summer -- otherwise, you will run out of daylight.  Myrtle Beach National, Legends, Wild Wing, and others have groupings of excellent courses that would permit playing 36 even on short days.  But beware of frost delays in the winter -- a very common occurrence especially in clear weather.\n\nIf you don't have afternoon tee times, you can stop in at one the big golf stores in the morning and ask who has after-12 specials going on, because the courses often call the stores to promote those specials and it's much easier than calling around to find them.  I have used this often to select an afternoon 18 and save big bucks.\n\nI've never been really disappointed at any of the courses there, but some of my favorites are The Witch, Mooreland, Man O' War, and Tidewater . . . my least favorites include Wicked Stick and Azalea Sands, but even those were good courses (just not as good as some of the others IMHO).\n\nAnd lastly, I can also heartily recommend Kiawah Island just south of Charleston.  More $$$ than Mrytle, but absolutely wonderful golf courses, accommodations, and packages.  The Ocean Course is one place everyone should play at least once.\n\nHope this helps!
394835
PGA Tour members do not have to pay an entry fees to play a PGA Tournament. Nonmembers pay an entry fee of $400. As for the majors, The Masters is by invitation only. There is no entry fee for the pga championship. For U.S. Open qualifying, players pay a entry fee of $125. The entry fee for the British Open is 100 pounds ($162 American).
410707
No, because golf is about hitting a ball in the fewest number of strokes to get it into a hole, not about walking the golf course.
479591
Of course! But not golf. Unless you do it Polo style and run through the entire course taking swipes at your ball. Even if you don't rent a golf cart, the stopping and going of walking a golf course doesn't provide good enough sustained exercise to actually be called exercise. Oh, and throwing horse shoes probably wouldn't be too beneficial either. Play tennis, that'll rock your exercise world.