Unlike many other sports, golf is mostly played without the supervision of referees. This sport relies on the honesty and credibility of each participant who actively considers other players and consciously abides by the rules. No matter how fierce the confrontation is, all players should consciously constrain their behavior. At all times, they should show courtesy, humility and good sportsmanship. This is the essence of golf.
When a player is hitting the ball or practicing a swing. Make sure that no one is standing at or near the place where the club may hit.
Before the previous group of players have not gotten out of the ball’s reach. Players should not play.
When a player’s shot may endanger nearby or forward court management personnel. Players should remind relevant personnel at any time.
If the player hits the ball, the ball flies in a direction that may hit someone else. Players should immediately shout loudly for warning. The idiom for warning on this occasion is “watch the ball.”
·Be considerate of other players and don’t interfere or influence others.
Players must always consider other players on the court. Do not interfere with others’ playing by walking, talking or making unnecessary noise.
Players should ensure that any electronic supplies they bring to the court will not affect other players.
On the tee, players should not set the ball before it is their turn to serve.
When other players are preparing to play the ball, the player should not stand near the ball or hole or stand directly behind the ball or hole.