Don't do poorly in your first interview; you won't get a mulligan.
(aka: "lunch ball", "Sunday ball", "do-over") taking a second attempt at a shot when one doesn't like the result of the first Example: "Taking a Mulligan is not allowed in the rules of golf, but is usually tolerated (only if time allows) in casual play "
A second shot permitted without penalty Usually only one is allowed per round and is limited to tee shots although the number can be agreed upon by players before the round begins
{i} stew with meat and vegetables, Mulligan's stew (Slang); (Golf) extra shot taken in place of a poorly executed shot (only allowed in an unofficial game)
In golf, a shot not tallied against the score, granted in informal play after a poor shot especially from the tee In general, a situation where you make a mistake and your opponent allows you to correct the mistake
A unit of measure equal to 62.5 milliliters, or 2.5 shots, of alcohol. So named because it is the cost of being allowed a do-over in drinking games
(also "lunch ball, sunday ball") taking a second attempt (replay, "do over") at a shot when one doesn't like the result of the first Example: Taking a Mulligan is not allowed in the rules of golf, but is usually tolerated (only if time allows) in casual play
orig. Gerald Joseph Mulligan born April 6, 1927, Queens Village, Long Island, N.Y., U.S. died Jan. 20, 1996, Darien, Conn. U.S. jazz saxophonist, pianist, composer, arranger, and bandleader. He worked as staff arranger for Gene Krupa's band in 1946, later writing arrangements and playing for the Miles Davis nonet's Birth of the Cool recordings (1949). Mulligan became one of the best-known exponents of cool jazz (see bebop). In 1952 he formed a pianoless quartet featuring trumpeter Chet Baker