The phrase "a golf team" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of individuals who play golf together, typically in a competitive or recreational setting.
Example: "The university's golf team won the championship last year."
Alternatives: "a golf club" or "a golf squad".
Ben's older brother, Dean, 15, has started to enjoy his international school and is playing on a golf team.
"He then went to Harvard Law School, where he did rather better; Harvard did not field a golf team".
Meaghan is not only the main reason Holy Child is a golf power but she is also the main reason Holy Child has a golf team.
It's the kind of place that has a golf team as well as a basketball squad, and where there's mandatory religion class and a dress code.
There is no way of knowing, but she was probably the first black woman to captain a golf team at any predominantly white university.
Indeed, sounding more like General Patton than the captain of a golf team – and blissfully unaware of the treason that awaited him in defeat – he turned to his troops at the opening ceremony and intoned: "Gentleman, I'm proud to have you by my side".
This seems the right time to reiterate that being a Ryder Cup captain is hardly the same psychological and tactical challenge as, say, coaching a national soccer team or even a college golf team, like the one that Montgomerie played on for four years at Houston Baptist University in the 1980s.
I would understand that the guy glued to that TV had a fantasy golf team and that one of his players was a stroke behind Sindelar.
The 6-foot-1, 175-pound senior from Harrison is the No. 1 pitcher on Iona Prep's always-strong baseball team and the No. 2 golfer on a championship golf team.
Martin went to Sierra Madre Alverno High, which didn't have a girls' golf team.
"The History of the Greenbrier," a 222-page hard-cover book, includes only a few nonwhite faces, including a member of a United States pro golf team, Japanese diplomats interned during World War II and the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Colin L. Powell.
