Tight Lie
A golf ball laying directly on the ground
Example
His tee shot resulted in a tight lie just short of the green
Related Slang
| Bare lie | A golf ball laying directly on the ground |
| Texas wedge | Putt from off the green |
| Nip it | Hit a golf ball cleanly |
| Rainmaker | High trajectory golf shot |
| Pin-seeker | Golf shot hit straight at the flagstick |
| Quail high | Very low golf shot |
| Worm burner | Very low golf shot |
| Reload | To take another shot after a bad shot |
| Mulligan | Redo |
Can you survive our Dungeons & Dragons slang quiz?
A tight lie is a term used in golf to describe the placement of a ball close to the ground. The placement consists of the ball on a hard surface with very little grass to create space between the ball and the ground.
A tight lie can be disruptive to a golfer's swing because the ball is closer to the ground than usual. Tight lies occur more often on courses during the winter season. A tight lie may also be referred to as a "bare lie."