Once a golfer has started preparing for a stroke, do not move or speak until his stroke is finished.

Shooting preparation begins as soon as the golfer takes the bat from his bag. There is usually a ritual that each player follows before taking the shot. This ritual can take about 30-40 seconds. This time is very important for the concentration of the player. In the meantime, if there are players or people talking in the audience, the person who will shoot loses his concentration.

Do not stand behind him or close enough to disturb him while hitting. The best place is to stand directly in line and opposite.

Everyone has their own safe space. If you enter this security area, the other person will sense your presence. If the player who will shoot with a stick in his hand detects someone in the safety area, his concentration may be impaired.

Do not stop at the put-up line on the green. Do not stand close to him while he is making a putt. Wait your turn calmly outside the Wusiz green, preferably while the player is throwing.

Generally, people act selfishly in the game. They want their turn to come immediately. They can unconsciously make movements that will disturb the other player. These are mistakes that can be taken naturally and can be corrected as the player learns the game and the rules over time.

The most important feature of golf is the ethical rules that emphasize sportsmanship and have not changed for centuries.