WATCH: Golfer can't get out of a strong underground

<!–

–>

Some courses take their stay more seriously than others – and it can make sand traps a real danger.

This particular house is not only dangerous to your scorecard but also appears dangerous to the player and any nearby spectators.

As a basement, we are amazed at how many adventures this monster has hit.

It looks like it could keep some players busy for days.

Check this out in the video below.

Reasons for Golf Bunkers

Interestingly, the geology and geography of Scotland's historic golf courses – where sheep sought protection from the strong Scottish breeze – influenced the development of bunkers.

The holes grew as a result. When the area was first used for golf, it was often overgrown and it took a long time for the grass to regrow. Because of this, people use the sheep's work for profit and build sand-filled poles in the pits.

The golf courses at these historic courses are positioned to maximize the risk that bunkers present to players' shots. Therefore, sand traps – properly called “Bunkers” – are known as “hazards” in golf parlance. Finally, to punish errant shots, golf course makers will add these deceptive “tings” to golf courses. Therefore, golf tees are usually located at the edges of the golf course rather than in the middle – but their placement can vary.

For many golfers, bunkers can be the most annoying and intimidating aspect of the game. It's a legitimate concern, but why should one piece of sand on a golf course hole cause so much concern?

There is no reason for widespread fear about golf bunkers. It all stems from a lack of experience, knowledge, and skill when handling these images. In addition, many golfers will simply hit the ball harder as their frustration level increases over time.

Top tip: It doesn't help!