Question: What is one difference between golf croquet and association croquet?
About the article "Croquet", section "Golf".

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Following a croquet course run by Enfield London Borough Council, those completing the course were offered the chance to form a club, and in 1991 Enfield Croquet Club was established in Bush Hill Park recreation ground, between Lincoln Road and Southbury Road, in the London Borough of Enfield.
At first only association croquet was played, but later in 2005 golf croquet was introduced.
The club currently has three full size lawns and its members compete in various inter-club association and golf croquet competitions around the south east of England.
The club is a full member of the Croquet Association, the national governing body for the sport. 
Bygrave Croquet Club is based at The Moat House.
The club is affiliated to the Croquet Association and is a member of the East Anglia Croquet Federation.
The club has five Garden Croquet lawns and meets weekly usually on Fridays.
Members also play Association Croquet and are active in Regional and National competitions. 
In golf croquet, a hoop is won by the first ball to go through each hoop.
Unlike association croquet, there are no additional turns for hitting other balls.
Each player takes a stroke in turn, each trying to hit a ball through the same hoop.
The sequence of play is blue, red, black, yellow.
Blue and black balls play against red and yellow.
When a hoop is won, the sequence of play continues as before.
The winner of the game is the player/team who wins the most hoops.
Golf croquet is the fastest-growing version of the game, owing largely to its simplicity and competitiveness.
There is an especially large interest with competitive success by players in Egypt.
Golf croquet is easier to learn and play, but requires strategic skills and accurate play.
In comparison with association croquet, play is faster and balls are more likely to be lifted off the ground, as seen in this video footage.
In April 2013, Reg Bamford of South Africa beat Ahmed Nasr of Egypt in the final of the Golf Croquet World Championship in Cairo, becoming the first person to simultaneously hold the title in both association croquet and golf croquet.
As of 2011, the Women's Golf Croquet World Champion was Rachel Rowe (England).
Green Gables Croquet Club is the oldest continuous croquet club in the United States today and one of the founding members of the United States Croquet Association.
In 1977, Jack Osborn gathered representatives of the clubs on the US East Coast, to meet in to agree on a standard set of rules for croquet in the United States.
This group eventually agreed on the rules and formed the USCA. 
There are several variations of croquet currently played, differing in the scoring systems, order of shots, and layout (particularly in social games where play must be adapted to smaller-than-standard playing courts).
Two forms of the game, association croquet and golf croquet, have rules that are agreed internationally and are played in many countries around the world.
The United States has its own set of rules for domestic games.
More unusual variations of the game include mondo croquet, extreme croquet, and bicycle croquet (perhaps influenced by polo).
Gateball, a sport originated in Japan under the influence of croquet, is played mainly in East and Southeast Asia and the Americas, it can also be regarded as a croquet variant.
As well as club-level games, there are regular world championships and international matches between croquet-playing countries.
The sport has particularly strong followings in the UK, US, New Zealand and Australia; every four years, these countries play the MacRobertson Shield tournament.
Many other countries also play.
The current world rankings show England in top place for association croquet, followed by Australia and New Zealand sharing second place, with the United States in fourth position; the same four countries appear in the top six of the golf croquet league table, below Egypt in top position, and with South Africa at number five.
Croquet is popularly believed to be viciously competitive.
This may derive from the fact that (unlike in golf) players will often attempt to move their opponents' balls to unfavourable positions.
However, purely negative play is rarely a winning strategy: successful players (in all versions other than golf croquet) will use all four balls to set up a break for themselves, rather than simply making the game as difficult as possible for their opponents.
At championship-standard association croquet, players can often make all 26 points (13 for each ball) in two turns.
Croquet was an event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
Roque, an American variation on croquet, was an event at the 1904 Summer Olympics.