course rat n.— «“He’s what I call a course rat,” Robichaud said. “All my juniors are. They’re always at the course, always playing. A lot of times they’d go from a match at Monoosnock and they’d get in their cars and hit a bucket of balls...
breakfast ball n.— «The practice, which is also referred to as a “breakfast ball” when used during early morning rounds, is against the rules and draws a penalty if used in competitive play.» —“Winged Foot, U.S. Open Golf...
sack dance n.— «He fired his caddy, fired his manager, reworked his golf swing, changed balls,…decided it was better to low-key it than to do a sack dance.» —by Tim Rosaforte Raising the Bar Apr., 2000. (source:...
looper n.— «George Beer was the only caddy to qualify for the finals and now is hailed as the idol of the loopers.» —“Eric Seavall Takes Lead In Golf Tourney” by Frank Finch Los Angeles Times Dec. 23, 1935...
chili-dip v. when swinging a club in golf, to hit the ground before hitting the ball. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
chili-dip
v.— «Encourage these guys to chili-dip shots to get on camera.» —“When It Comes to Golf, TV ‘Tells It Like It Ain’t’” by Jim Murray Los Angeles Times July 5, 1967. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)