Golf etiquette

Reviewer One of the best etiquette breakdowns here - real situations, real reasoning.

Moderator A full, real-round walkthrough of etiquette - turn order, staying quiet, not distracting a player mid-swing, handling the pin, ball marks, pace of play, helping find a lost ball without disrupting your own turn. Every point is squarely this sub-skill.

Reviewer Best etiquette video in the batch — explains the why, not just the what, and it's actually fun to watch.

Moderator Entirely and explicitly about golf etiquette — tee time buffer, ready golf vs. honors, pace of play. This is the sub-skill, full stop.

Reviewer Covers the pre-round stuff -- local rules, the starter, introducing yourself -- that most etiquette videos skip entirely.

Moderator Entirely etiquette, explicitly for golfers just starting out, extremely comprehensive.

Reviewer If you're only going to watch one etiquette video before your first round, make it this one.

Moderator Entirely etiquette -- arrival time, dress, standing position, honor vs ready golf, divots, phone silence -- and explicitly pitched at someone brand new to the game.

Reviewer Best technique breakdown in the batch -- shows you exactly how, not just what.

Moderator Wall-to-wall etiquette and course care -- proper ball mark repair technique, tee removal from the tee box, correct bunker entry and exit, raking method. Every minute of this is on topic.

Moderator This is the real deal on etiquette, not just a title with the word slapped on. A course superintendent walks through exactly where your bag, push cart, or golf cart belongs - tee box, fairway, near the green - and why it matters for pace of play and your own swing. Squarely on topic.

Reviewer Specific and practical - you'll know exactly where to put your bag and cart on every part of the hole.

Reviewer Hits all the actual etiquette scenarios you'll face and explains why they matter, not just the rule.

Moderator Directly and thoroughly about etiquette — divot replacement (tee vs. fairway), reducing tee wear, bunker raking and entry points, pace of play. Squarely the sub-skill.

Reviewer Sharp, well-reasoned, and comes from people who actually teach this for a living -- just wish we had the full ten.

Moderator Entirely etiquette, structured as a top-10 countdown (this covers 10 through 6), and they're careful to explicitly separate rule violations from etiquette breaches, which most videos in this batch don't bother to do.

Reviewer Clear, well organized, explains the why -- exactly what a first-timer needs.

Moderator Clean, structured rundown that stays on etiquette start to finish -- quiet during shots, pace of play, letting groups through, fixing ball marks and divots, raking bunkers. Nothing strays into swing mechanics or gear. Textbook example of the sub-skill.

Reviewer Specific, practical habits you can use on your very next round.

Moderator This is textbook golf etiquette -- pace of play is one of the pillars of on-course etiquette, and every tip here (be ready at the tee, get your yardage while your partner plays, cap practice swings, watch your ball, stage your bag toward the next tee) is squarely about how to behave on the course, not how to swing.

Reviewer Shows you the actual cost of each mistake -- like the needless extra walk for a badly placed bag -- which makes it land.

Moderator On topic -- specific, common etiquette mistakes new golfers make, demonstrated on an actual course.

Reviewer Send this to anyone about to play their first round with strangers.

Moderator Squarely golf etiquette — honors, raking bunkers properly, flag handling, staying out of other players' lines and sightlines. This is the skill, comprehensively.

Reviewer Covers real details other etiquette videos skip, like lines and shadows on the green.

Moderator Focused entirely on green etiquette -- marker placement, not walking on someone's line, spacing during a putt, shadow awareness, honors order. Narrower slice than 'all of golf etiquette' but green etiquette is a core, well-defined part of it and nothing else is taught here.

Reviewer Good depth, including a few things even regular players miss.

Moderator A long, specific list entirely about etiquette violations - tee time arrival, practice green courtesy, flagstick handling, cart paths, lost ball time limits, the putting 'through line,' bag placement, phone use, match play concession. Squarely on-topic throughout.

Reviewer Short and correct -- a good low-intimidation starting point, just don't expect much depth.

Moderator On topic throughout -- five clear etiquette tips, nothing off-topic.

Reviewer Clear, practical and easy to follow, and it covers the mistakes new players make most. Pace of play isn't covered.

Moderator Squarely golf etiquette for newer players: where to stand while someone hits, marking your ball, not walking on a partner's line, entering and raking bunkers properly, repairing pitch marks. Practical on-course stuff.

Reviewer Practical, specific etiquette advice -- a bit dry in delivery.

Moderator Squarely tee-box courtesy and lost-ball search etiquette -- exactly the sub-skill.

Reviewer Tight, complete, and correct -- everything you actually need to know about this one job.

Moderator Narrow but squarely on topic -- the entire video is the etiquette of tending the flag, nothing else.

Reviewer Good overall, though a few points are more tradition/opinion than actionable etiquette.

Moderator Covers etiquette practices specifically - shadow control on the green, dress code, standing on someone's target line, ready golf, music, tending the flagstick, phones, handshakes. A couple points (backwards hat, untucked shirt) lean more dress-code/tradition than functional etiquette, but still squarely in the etiquette space.

Reviewer Specific, correct, and genuinely useful — good coaching.

Moderator Squarely, only about one etiquette scenario — playing through a slow group — and it stays on that topic the whole way through. Exactly the kind of specific, well-scoped etiquette teaching this sub-skill is about.

Reviewer Learn-by-example format works -- the fore explanation alone is worth it.

Moderator Two presenters play a hole live and call out etiquette mistakes as they happen -- teeing off before the group ahead is clear, not shouting fore, not helping search for a lost ball. Every beat of this ties back to etiquette, nothing else being taught here.

Reviewer Concise, correct and shown on a real tee. Only covers the tee box, but every point gets used.

Moderator Tee-box etiquette shown on a real tee: give your playing partner space, stay off the tee box, keep your shadow out of their way, stay quiet while they hit, and put broken tees in the broken-tee box. Squarely etiquette.

Reviewer Clear and credible - explains the why, not just the rule.

Moderator Specifically about etiquette at the practice facility - which green to use for what, hitting lineups on the range, raking the practice bunkers. Squarely on topic, just scoped to the practice area rather than the course.

Reviewer Clear and correct - explains the right technique and the mistake most people make.

Moderator Squarely an etiquette action - how to properly repair a pitch mark on the green, one of the most fundamental course-care/etiquette habits. Right on the sub-skill.

Reviewer Explains the why and the how - solid, credible.

Moderator Entirely about a core etiquette responsibility - raking your bunker after a shot - explained by an actual course rep. Squarely on-topic.

Reviewer Good concrete numbers and safety advice, just takes its time getting there.

Moderator Bulk of this is genuine pace-of-play etiquette -- the starter's role, a 10-minutes-per-hole benchmark, 4.5 hours for 18, safety distance before teeing off, the actual yell-fore protocol, ball mark upkeep. Mixed in with resort scene-setting and guest-bio chat that isn't etiquette, so not a full score.

Moderator Four beginner etiquette rules, discussed one by one: be ready when it's your turn, look after the course (divots and pitch marks), give players space when they putt, and help watch everyone's ball. Right on target.

Reviewer Four core rules with sensible reasons. Chatty, and it skips safety, but a good starter list.

Moderator Driving-range etiquette: make divots in a neat line with space between them instead of tearing up full chunks of turf. A real etiquette point and squarely on topic, though it's a single item.

Reviewer Short, accurate and memorable on divot patterns. One tip only, but a real one.

Reviewer Clear and practical - it'll actually stick with you next time you're driving a cart.

Moderator Squarely on topic - cart etiquette is a real, common slice of golf etiquette. Clear rules: no more than two riders, keep carts 30 feet off greens, all four tires on the path. Short, but precisely about etiquette and nothing else.

Reviewer Correct but pretty thin - states the rule, doesn't explain why.

Moderator Squarely about not walking through another player's putting line - a core, classic etiquette rule. On topic.

Reviewer Decent practical tips, but pretty thin as a full etiquette lesson.

Moderator Dress code, ready golf/pace of play, drink responsibly, make it about the group not yourself — that's real etiquette content, just filtered through the 'company outing' lens rather than general course etiquette. The core of the video is squarely etiquette.

Reviewer Simple and correct - a good first-timer checklist.

Moderator Covers what to do when you arrive at the course - check in, timing before your tee time, warming up, grabbing a scorecard/pencil/tees. Squarely course-arrival etiquette/procedure, exactly this sub-skill.

Reviewer Good on pace of play, but presents a local-rule shortcut for lost balls as if it's the default rule -- that'll trip someone up at the wrong course.

Moderator Mostly on topic, but a good chunk of it is really Rules of Golf territory (the lost-ball drop procedure) rather than etiquette proper -- pace of play and touching-the-ball are genuine etiquette, the drop procedure is a rules question.

Reviewer Fun reminder, not much actual teaching.

Moderator Skit format but the point is squarely etiquette - remember to rake your bunker. On-topic even if presented as a bit.

Reviewer Well explained, but niche enough that most learners won't use it.

Moderator This is real etiquette — who scrapes, when, how, flag handling, leaving the green as good as you found it. Squarely etiquette in structure, just for a niche green surface most golfers watching this catalog will never play on.

Reviewer Fun chat about club customs, with the reasoning behind a couple of them. Doesn't cover on-course basics.

Moderator Two golfers chatting about quirky club customs: hat etiquette in the clubhouse, calling the captain 'Captain', the 14-club limit, changing shoes in the locker room not the car park. Clubhouse etiquette more than on-course basics.

Reviewer Funny and the point is right: wait for the group ahead. It's a gag, so no depth.

Moderator A short gag about waiting for the group ahead to clear before you hit. It's one core etiquette (and safety) point, played for laughs.