An accelerated water removal low maintenance multi-hole golfing facility a plurality of golf holes and a plurality of water permeable and water shuttling sand bunkers. Each sand bunker has continuous bunker edge, a drain assembly, a synthetic tufted surface, a continuous integral edge overlapping polymer mesh, a non-woven dual smooth surfaced geo-textile, and a sand layer. Water flows from the continuous bunker edge over the synthetic tufted surface through sod the non-woven dual smooth surfaced geo-textile to the drain assembly preventing the drain assembly from clogging, thereby maintaining an unclogged drain assembly for the water permeable and water shuttling sand bunker.

An accelerated water removal low maintenance multi-hole golfing facility a plurality of golf holes and a plurality of water permeable and water shuttling sand bunkers. Each sand bunker has continuous bunker edge, a drain assembly, a synthetic tufted surface, a continuous integral edge overlapping polymer mesh, a non-woven dual smooth surfaced geo-textile, and a sand layer. Water flows from the continuous bunker edge over the synthetic tufted surface through sod the non-woven dual smooth surfaced geo-textile to the drain assembly preventing the drain assembly from clogging, thereby maintaining an unclogged drain assembly for the water permeable and water shuttling sand bunker.

The present invention refers to a golf tee support used to retain a golf tee in place. The golf tee support comprises: a primary anchor arranged to penetrate a surface, a plate connected to the primary anchor, and at least one secondary anchor connected to the plate and arranged to penetrate a surface. The primary anchor has a cavity adapted to receive and grip a golf tee.

The present invention refers to a golf tee support used to retain a golf tee in place. The golf tee support comprises: a primary anchor arranged to penetrate a surface, a plate connected to the primary anchor, and at least one secondary anchor connected to the plate and arranged to penetrate a surface. The primary anchor has a cavity adapted to receive and grip a golf tee.

A golf swing teaching device to interpret a golf swing comprising a golf club, where the golf club includes a handle, a shaft and a head; a laser attached to the golf club, where the laser directs a beam parallel to the shaft of the golf club; a reflective indicator mat, where the reflective indicator mat extends between a first end and a second end; a rest toward the first end, where the rest positions a golf ball on the reflective indicator mat; an ideal swing line along a central portion of the reflective indicator mat, where the ideal swing line extends from the first end to the second end; and a plurality of sensors along the reflective indicator mat, where the plurality of sensors detect a path of the beam over the reflective indicator mat and deviation of the beam from the ideal swing line.

A golf swing teaching device to interpret a golf swing comprising a golf club, where the golf club includes a handle, a shaft and a head; a laser attached to the golf club, where the laser directs a beam parallel to the shaft of the golf club; a reflective indicator mat, where the reflective indicator mat extends between a first end and a second end; a rest toward the first end, where the rest positions a golf ball on the reflective indicator mat; an ideal swing line along a central portion of the reflective indicator mat, where the ideal swing line extends from the first end to the second end; and a plurality of sensors along the reflective indicator mat, where the plurality of sensors detect a path of the beam over the reflective indicator mat and deviation of the beam from the ideal swing line.

A golf practice tee and ball assembly that includes a support tee member, a support frame member, and support hitter member that can be efficiently used to practice golf swings anywhere. The support tee member includes an external base with a spiked end and an internal receiving cavity with the internal receiving cavity including an o-ring gasket. The frame member is an L-Shaped rod with a first section of the rod having a convex knob formed thereon and a second section having a mounting hole at one end and the support hitter member at the other. The support hitter member includes a mounting section with an end of the mounting section mountable to the mounting hole of the second section of the L-Shaped rod and another sectional end having an impact absorbent ball. The L-Shaped rod can be placed into the support tee member by forcing the convex knob through the o-ring of the internal receiving cavity. The mounted support hitter member and L-Shaped rod is then revolvable about the support tee member.

A golf practice tee and ball assembly that includes a support tee member, a support frame member, and support hitter member that can be efficiently used to practice golf swings anywhere. The support tee member includes an external base with a spiked end and an internal receiving cavity with the internal receiving cavity including an o-ring gasket. The frame member is an L-Shaped rod with a first section of the rod having a convex knob formed thereon and a second section having a mounting hole at one end and the support hitter member at the other. The support hitter member includes a mounting section with an end of the mounting section mountable to the mounting hole of the second section of the L-Shaped rod and another sectional end having an impact absorbent ball. The L-Shaped rod can be placed into the support tee member by forcing the convex knob through the o-ring of the internal receiving cavity. The mounted support hitter member and L-Shaped rod is then revolvable about the support tee member.

The present invention pertains to a golf tee comprising a stem portion and a top portion connected to the stem portion, the top portion includes an upper surface that opposes the stem and having a convex shape, free of an adhesive layer or material that anchors the ball on the upper surface against uneven ground. The golf tee minimizes friction and other impeding forces between the tee and the ball by reducing an area of contact between the tee and the ball, while preventing the player from installing the golf tee other than vertically into the ground, or horizontal to the Earth's surface, thereby preventing the golf player from having to alter his or her posture and stroke according to the mounting of the ball.

The present invention pertains to a golf tee comprising a stem portion and a top portion connected to the stem portion, the top portion includes an upper surface that opposes the stem and having a convex shape, free of an adhesive layer or material that anchors the ball on the upper surface against uneven ground. The golf tee minimizes friction and other impeding forces between the tee and the ball by reducing an area of contact between the tee and the ball, while preventing the player from installing the golf tee other than vertically into the ground, or horizontal to the Earth's surface, thereby preventing the golf player from having to alter his or her posture and stroke according to the mounting of the ball.