National Mulligan Day Trivia Quiz

National Mulligan Day is celebrated on September 17th every year.

In golf, a 'mulligan' is typically granted by the player themselves, allowing them to take an additional shot without any penalty.

Besides golf, the term 'mulligan' is commonly used in the sport of baseball, referring to a do-over for a batter who was unable to hit the ball.

In golf, a 'mulligan' refers to a free shot or a second chance given to a player after hitting a poor shot.

The main purpose of National Mulligan Day is to promote the idea of second chances and forgiveness by embracing the concept of granting 'mulligans' in various aspects of life.

Golfers usually indicate that they are taking a 'mulligan' by simply shouting 'Mulligan!' before their second shot, indicating their intention to disregard the previous poor shot.

The proper etiquette when taking a 'mulligan' in golf is to always ask permission from fellow players before re-hitting, as it may vary depending on the specific playing group and circumstances.

The term 'mulligan' originated in the United States, specifically in the game of golf, and has since become widely used internationally.

The term 'mulligan' is believed to have originated from a character named David Mulligan in a popular 20th-century novel called 'Seven Days'.

Some golfers frown upon the concept of 'mulligan' as it goes against the principles of the game, which emphasize integrity, honesty, and accepting the consequences of each shot.