Golden Tee Golf :: The Game :: How to Play

GREAT SHOT CODE

QUICK STATS:

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Now you can compare your Golden Tee stats with friends, family, and even the best players in the world! To get started, enter in your Golden Tee Nickname (aka your Leaderboard Name), last name, or Persona ID below. You might be asked to verify which player is actually you, if you have a common last name or share similar Leaderboard Names with another player. Once you've entered the appropriate information click "Search" to continue to the next step.

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How To Play :: Shot Indicator and Clubs


Shot Indicator The overhead layout map, or shot indicator, has been a familiar guide to Golden Tee players since the original game debuted in 1989. When using woods or irons, this simple graphic shows players where they are aiming and provides a general reference point for club distance. In Golden Tee 2010, the shot indicator has been updated to take into account clubs, balls, and weather. This means that depending on what particular setup you chose to play, the shot indicator will adjust to your game – even when it rains!
Clubs Golden Tee LIVE has had various club sets that offer up a variety of different lofted drivers, fairway woods, and wedges. Here is a list of different clubs along with their distances in Golden Tee LIVE.
*Yardage indicates each clubs approximate distance. Club type, wind, weather, and swing speed will vary the total yardage achieved. To view the actual shot distance, glance at the small number on the bottom-right of the overhead map after swinging. To learn more about the high-performance clubs, click here!

	While the club distances are close, they are not automatic. It is easy to extend shots substantially past the general distance, so be cautious if you’re trying to stretch the club. Also, despite what your distance marker shows during rainy conditions, your ball will not travel any shorter in the air. It will simply roll less after landing.

Putting The shot indicator is also extremely valuable and necessary tool to use when on the green. The map is an overhead view of the green and shows the slope of every putt.

Always pull your putter back before putting; it will give you better feel and control.