Backyard golf Backyard golf Backyard golf is a lawn game played in the United States. The game is very similar to golf; however, it uses fewer clubs (i.e. sand wedge, pitching wedge, and nine iron). The balls are wiffleballs that are often covered with electrical, duct, or masking tape. The courses typically consist of one central hole location where different tee boxes constitute different "holes." Most courses have nine holes, although larger yards have been known to have 18 or 36 holes. The game is very easy to play as it requires minimal technical skill. The large size of the ball and
Wiffle golf swings may be made either on the ground or in the air. Holes also tend to be made out of somewhat large objects. Because nearly anything can be made into a Wiffle Golf hole, Wiffle golf is an inexpensive game that can be played almost anywhere. Wiffle Golf uses the stroke play rules of traditional golf. Players begin at an assigned teeing ground for each hole and attempt to hit a preassigned object or hole in as few strokes as possible. Players play a predetermined number of holes, each of which is assigned a par (score) value. After the first