True or False?

1. On the 1st hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his tee shot near the flowerbed on the left side of the hole. The Notice to Players said that the flowerbed on the 1st hole is a no-play zone in an abnormal course condition. The player’s ball was outside the black edging which defined the no-play zone, but the player’s swing for his next stroke would hit the branch of a tree that was growing in the no-play zone. The player was required to take relief.
True
False
2. On the 4th hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his ball near a tree such that it was impossible for the right-handed player to make a stroke. The player’s only stroke was to play left-handed. Although the player is permitted to turn his club over and strike the ball with the face of the club, he may not make a stroke by striking the ball with the back of the clubhead.
True
False
3. On the 9th hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his second shot to the left of the green, and the ball came to rest on a cart path. The nearest point of complete relief where the player would no longer have interference from the cart path was in the middle of a large tree. The player was physically unable to determine this point and accordingly could not physically measure one club-length from that point. Under this situation, the player may take relief on the other side of the cart path, provided it is not nearer the hole than where the ball lies.
True
False
4. On the 12th hole at Blackhawk, a player’s tee shot came to rest in a rules official’s golf cart that was parked in the rough. The correct procedure is to move the cart and then place the ball on the estimated point right under where the ball was at rest on the cart.
True
False
5. On the 13th hole at Blackhawk, a player’s ball came to rest on the fringe of the putting green on the nearby 15th hole. When the right-handed player took his stance to play his next stroke, the 15th hole putting green did not interfere with either his area of intended swing or his area of intended stance. Because his ball was on the fringe, and not on the putting green, the player could play the ball as it lay.
True
False
6. On the 8th hole at Maple Bluff, a player hits her shot onto the putting green. Her caddie, without prior authorization from the player, marked, lifted, cleaned and replaced the player’s ball. This is permissible.
True
False
7. On the 10th hole at Maple Bluff, a player hit her tee shot into the left rough. As she took a practice swing, she caused her ball to move by hitting a stick, which then hit her ball, moving it a few inches. The player then played the ball from its new location. The player gets a total of two penalty strokes.
True
False
8. On the 14th hole at Maple Bluff, a player hit her third shot long and over the green. It came to rest an inch from the chain-link fence that defined out of bounds, but the ball was at rest in an area defined as ground under repair. Because the fence was directly behind her ball, she could not make a stroke that would advance her ball towards the hole. Her only play was to make a stroke parallel to the fence line and away from the hole. The player was entitled to free relief from the ground under repair even though her only reasonable shot under the circumstances was to play away from the hole.
True
False
0
{"name":"True or False?", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QP9J6WDCW","txt":"1. On the 1st hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his tee shot near the flowerbed on the left side of the hole. The Notice to Players said that the flowerbed on the 1st hole is a no-play zone in an abnormal course condition. The player’s ball was outside the black edging which defined the no-play zone, but the player’s swing for his next stroke would hit the branch of a tree that was growing in the no-play zone. The player was required to take relief., 2. On the 4th hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his ball near a tree such that it was impossible for the right-handed player to make a stroke. The player’s only stroke was to play left-handed. Although the player is permitted to turn his club over and strike the ball with the face of the club, he may not make a stroke by striking the ball with the back of the clubhead., 3. On the 9th hole at Blackhawk, a player hit his second shot to the left of the green, and the ball came to rest on a cart path. The nearest point of complete relief where the player would no longer have interference from the cart path was in the middle of a large tree. The player was physically unable to determine this point and accordingly could not physically measure one club-length from that point. Under this situation, the player may take relief on the other side of the cart path, provided it is not nearer the hole than where the ball lies.","img":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/3012/images/ogquiz.png"}