You pretty much have to mark your Titleist now. The practice has become so prevalent that it makes sense. Also, many players now play Titleist balls, so marking yours will help sort things out if you and one of your playing partners get confused.
If you're playing in a tournament, be sure to show your playing partners your Titleist, noting both the number and the mark.
If you take a ball out of play or have to get a new ball because you've lost yours, mark it promptly. If you do this in the fairway, be sure to show your playing partners the new ball once you arrive at the next tee.
You pretty much have to mark your Titleist now. The practice has become so prevalent that it makes sense. Also, many players now play Titleist balls, so marking yours will help sort things out if you and one of your playing partners get confused.
If you're playing in a tournament, be sure to show your playing partners your Titleist, noting both the number and the mark.
If you take a ball out of play or have to get a new ball because you've lost yours, mark it promptly. If you do this in the fairway, be sure to show your playing partners the new ball once you arrive at the next tee.
Why mark your Titleist? For one very good reason: If you hit the wrong ball, it's a two stroke penalty. If you're competing in match play, you lose the hole.
Unless you're going for fancy artwork, don't mark your Titleist before you step on the tee.
Once you decide on your mark for the round, don't change it.
Why mark your Titleist? For one very good reason: If you hit the wrong ball, it's a two stroke penalty. If you're competing in match play, you lose the hole.
Unless you're going for fancy artwork, don't mark your Titleist before you step on the tee.
Once you decide on your mark for the round, don't change it.
