Full Flask Golf Rules

in the bunker

Dive into the whimsical world of Full Flask Golf rules—designed for maximum merriment and minimal stress! These guidelines flip traditional golf on its head, prioritizing laughs, safety, and camaraderie over competition. Whether you're dodging fire hazards or toasting a birdie, the focus is on fun with friends. So relax, sip responsibly, and let the good vibes roll!

Rules for Full Flask Golf

1. Hit the ball first
2. When putting, it you are told it's good, believe them and pick up your ball
3. All members foursome take a shot after par or birdie.
4. If after 3 holes, if nobody in the foursome shoots a par or birdie all members take a shot (Rule 32)
5. If foursome scores can be grouped as 2 pairs, trips, 4 of a kind or a 3 or 4 shot straight, take a shot.â?¨If you don't look for your ball the shot doesn't count
6. If you don't look for your ball the shot does't count
7. Safety first - Place ball in a safe spot if it lands in area with rocks and dry grass (Fire danger - you don't want to spark a fire and destroy thousands of acres of wildlands)
8. Safety first - Place your ball in a safe spot, if the ball lands in a spot that could potentially put yourself at risk when attempting your shot
9. If your shot doesn't look like a golf shot, it isn't. Don't count it (Marvin's Rule)
10. In scrambles. When putting, the ball should be placed closer to the hole after each attempt until ball is holed. (The Stanphill Rule) For example, what started as a 30 foot putt can be Stanphilled to a 10 foot
11. Maximum of 4 strokes in a bunker
12. Double par is greatest score that can be recorded. It's never wrong to just pick up your ball go to the next hole
13. If you have a good drive, you have the option of taking a double bogey or playing the rest of the hole (Do you really think you're going to better than double bogey??)
14. If your ball is in a difficult spot move it to a more reasonable position (Who are you trying to impress?)
15. Sometimes it takes two flasks.

Rules for Full Flask Golf

(click on rule#)
Hit the ball first
When putting, it you are told it's good, believe them and pick up your ball
All members foursome take a shot after par or birdie
If after 3 holes, if nobody in the foursome shoots a par or birdie all members take a shot (Rule 32)
If foursome scores can be grouped as 2 pairs, trips, 4 of a kind or a 3 or 4 shot straight, take a shot.â?¨If you don't look for your ball the shot doesn't count
If you don't look for your ball the shot does't count
Safety first - Place ball in a safe spot if it lands in area with rocks and dry grass (Fire danger - you don't want to spark a fire and destroy thousands of acres of wildlands)
Safety first - Place your ball in a safe spot, if the ball lands in a spot that could potentially put yourself at risk when attempting your shot
If your shot doesn't look like a golf shot, it isn't. Don't count it (Marvin's Rule)
In scrambles. When putting, the ball should be placed closer to the hole after each attempt until ball is holed. (The Stanphill Rule) For example, what started as a 30 foot putt can be Stanphilled to a 10 foot
Maximum of 4 strokes in a bunker
Double par is greatest score that can be recorded. It's never wrong to just pick up your ball go to the next hole
If you have a good drive, you have the option of taking a double bogey or playing the rest of the hole (Do you really think you're going to better than double bogey??)
If your ball is in a difficult spot move it to a more reasonable position (Who are you trying to impress?)
Sometimes it takes two flasks