A left or right bend in the fairway. Most fairways go right. This also makes it much more difficult for the left-handed player, but works toward the right-handed player since most players tend to slice or fade the ball.
A sharp change of inclination or azimuth in a wellbore. Dogslegs may be planned (intentional) or unplanned (accidental).
A hole whose fairway is marked by a gentle or acute bend, usually about 200 yards from the tee, with a hazardous area with the bend; this poses the player the problem of attempting the carry or of playing more safely. Doglegs are most common on tree-lined courses and may curve left or right. A double dogleg curves twice.
a golf hole with a sharp angle in the fairway
an abrupt turn, bend or change of direction in a wellbore, and can be quantified in degrees or degrees per unit of distance
The design of a golf hole in which the fairway curves left or right substantially. If the hole curves to the right, it is referred to as a dogleg right. A hole that curves to the left is a dogleg left.
Deliberate of accidental sharp bend in a well.
any hole that has the green at an angle from the fairway, or hidden from the tee is a dogleg.
the directional turn of a hole.
a hole on which the fairway has an angle, turn or bend in it like a dog's rear leg. Example: "The par 4 9th hole is a 465 yard dogleg left."
The design of a golf hole (a par 4 or 5) in which the layout changes direction, usually at the position a drive is designed to land. If the hole changes direction to the right, it is called a "dogleg right"; a direction change left is known as a "dogleg left."
a "jog" or sharp curve in a right of-way which conceals a clearing from view.
n: 1. an abrupt change in direction in the wellbore, frequently resulting in the formation of a keyseat. 2. a sharp bend permanently put in an object such as a pipe, wire rope, or a wire rope sling.
A bend to either the left or right of a fairway.
A left or right bend in the fairway – a hole is said to be "dogleg right" or "dogleg left".
A sharp bend or change in direction of the borehole.
A golf hole where the fairway hooks to the left or right obscuring the green from the tee.
