Your Second Chance on the Course
In the game of golf, a mulligan is a do-over, a second chance to perform a shot when your first attempt didn't go as planned. It's the golfing equivalent of a "get out of jail free" card – a rare opportunity to erase a mistake and try again without penalty.

How a Mulligan Works:

If your first shot is less than perfect, simply call a mulligan and replay it.
No strokes are counted for the initial shot; the mulligan shot becomes the one that counts.
Mulligans are usually limited to one per player, per game, so choose wisely when to use it.
When to Use a Mulligan:

Tee shots that find the water, woods, or out-of-bounds areas are prime candidates for mulligans.
Long approach shots that miss their mark significantly might also be worth a redo.
Ultimately, any shot you're convinced you can improve upon is an opportunity to declare a mulligan.
Mulligans add a fun twist to casual rounds and charity events, offering a forgiving edge to the often challenging game of golf. Remember, mulligans are not recognized in the official rules of golf and are typically used in informal play or during specific tournaments that allow them as part of a fundraising strategy.

Embrace the mulligan – because everyone deserves a second shot!