Happenings at the Club

2021 Mens Presentation and Club BBQ.

After your round on Saturday why not come along and enjoy a sausage sandwich cooked on our new BBQ?

At the same time, help celebrate the achievements of your fellow members with the  2021 Mens Presentations.

With Co-Vid, floods and bangs on the noggin we are finally able to present last year’s awards.

Well done to Rod Hodkinson and Bob Neilson for the installation of the BBQ. Check out the newly installed BBQ as you enjoy your sausage sandwich.

Lets celebrate our fellow members achievements by raising a glass and downing a snag. Receive a free ticket in the raffle for each sausage sandwich purchased.

Prices: Cash Only Please

A sausage sandwich (an all beef sausage, sauce and onions on quality bread) – $5 donation to the club includes a free ticket in the members raffle#.

#First prize in raffle is a male club shirt or $25 whichever you prefer.

Drinks at club prices from the bar (the best value in Jamberoo).

The following members will be presented with their trophies.

2021 A Grade Champion and best gross round of the year – Ben McEvoy *.

2021 B Grade Champion – Bruce Byers*.

2021 C Grade Champion – Rod Hodkinson*.

2021 A Grade Gold Medalist – Matt Tedeschi*,

2021 B Grade Gold Medalist – Greg Clough*,

2021 C Grade Gold Medalist – Rod Hodkinson*

2021 Golden Putter – Matt Tedeschi

2021 JUST BATHROOMS 4BBB CUP  –  Alan Jones & Bob Anderson

2021 Jamberoo Mens Open Nett winner   Vince Brynes   

Hole in one trophies  – Dan Adams, Bob Wright and Chris Costello.   

Those marked with * will also receive an individual momento and or medal to keep.

Come along and enjoy some time with your fellow members after golf on Saturday.

Rules Reminders

There are three important principles to remember when playing golf:

  1. Play the course as you find it,
  2. Play the ball as it lies (unless the committee has allowed ‘preferred lies’),
  3. And if you can’t do either, do what’s fair.

During the Championships some interesting rules situations arose which need some clarification.

  1. Ball unplayable under a tree. On the 10th hole balls often find their way into the large pine to the left of the fairway.

If this happens there are three options arising, costing 1 penalty stroke (see diagram).

1. The player may take stroke-and-distance relief by playing the original ball or another ball from a relief area based on where the previous stroke was made. 

2. The player may take back-on-the-line relief by dropping the original ball or another ball in a relief area based on a reference line going straight back from the hole through the spot of the original ball.

3. The player may take lateral relief from the original position of the ball. If the lateral relief leaves you still under the tree you must not just drop it out in the clear beyond the two-club length limit. Use either option 1 or 2. The two-club limit is worked out from the position of the ball and not the outer edge of the tree.

2. Relief from Abnormal Course Conditions (rule 16.1a)

This Rule covers free relief that is allowed from interference by animal holes, ground under repair, immovable obstructions, or temporary water. These are collectively called abnormal course conditions.

Interference exists when any one of these is true:

  • Your ball touches or is in or on an abnormal course condition,
  • An abnormal course condition physically interferes with your area of intended stance or area of intended swing, or
  • Abnormal Course Conditions (Including Immovable Obstructions)
  • Only when your ball is on the putting green, an abnormal course condition on or off the putting green intervenes on your line of play.
  • There is no free relief from an abnormal course condition when the abnormal course condition is out of bounds, or your ball is in a penalty area.

No relief is given when it is clearly unreasonable to play your ball if the abnormal course condition wasn’t there.

There is no relief:

  • When playing your ball as it lies it is clearly unreasonable because of something other than an abnormal course condition (such as, you are unable to make a stroke because of where your ball lies in a bush), or
  • When interference exists only because you choose a club, type of stance or swing or direction of play that is clearly unreasonable under the circumstances.

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