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Golf: Setting up a Tri Golf Course

What a fantastic tool. I 've found a few drills that are unfamiliar,...

Wes, Rugby Coach

DESCRIPTION

The design and creation of your Tri-Golf course is completely up to you or the children
who are going to play it.Things to consider when designing the course are the
participants age, ability, experience, knowledge; condition of the area, i.e. slopes,
undulations, etc.; space available and format to be played. General guidelines are that
each Tri-Golf hole should measure in the region of 20-50 metres in length, with a green
approximately 2-4 metres in diameter.Teeing areas can be shown using markers, cones,
etc. and should be approx. 2 metres in width. See the example of a Tri-Golf hole in coaching point

COACHING POINTS

The hole itself could simply consist of a hoop with a flag in the middle of it.

The amount of holes you have in your course will depend on the number of players
participating. It is up to you whether you create hazards, e.g. bunkers and water
hazards, using coloured markers/cones. It may also be possible for you to incorporate
in the design of your course the location of trees, etc. again depending on how
difficult you require the course to be.

You will need to consider the placing of Tees and Greens to minimise the risk of shots
towards one Green ending up close to or on another Green or Tee leading to players
walking and playing across each other.

Equipment required: hoops, flags, cones, numbered discs/markers.

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OFTEN USED WITH...

Putting Course:

SET-UP:
Mark out a putting course using suitable makers to show the start and finishing point for each hole. Split the group into teams and sent each team to a hole. Give each team a putter and each player a ball.

ACTIVITY:
Players in each team take it in turn to put. PLayers putt until the get the ball inside the target. the lowest score on each hole is counted.The team with the lowest total score wins.

Tri Golf Course

'Spot On' Landings:

To encourage the pupil to focus on their intending land point when chipping.

Place a circle of tees, hoop etc around one to two paces onto the green. Encourage the pupils to start by throwing the ball underarm to develop the feel for the required distance then move onto a chipping club and encourage the pupils to land in this circle and monitor how often they hit the land point and to the roll distance with created with various clubs.

[Start Golf Chipping]

Tri Golf Course

Rollball:

To encourage the pupil to develop a feel for basic control when putting.

Pupils practice rolling the ball towards a target as if playing bowls to develop a feel for the length of swing to achieve the distancfe required.

Tri Golf Warm Up Games