Formats, handicaps, and how to get a group tournament scored without chasing anyone down.
Stableford is a points-based golf format where the highest score wins. Here's how the scoring works, explained simply.
Read post →How to play tilt: a net birdie makes your next hole count double, another makes it triple, and a double bogey costs 4 points. Points chart and example.
Read post →Skins is a golf game where every hole has a prize. The lowest score wins the skin, and a tie carries it to the next hole. The rules, carryovers, handicaps and an example.
Read post →A Nassau is three bets in one round of golf: the front 9, the back 9 and the full 18. How it is scored in match play and stroke play, how presses work, and an example.
Read post →A 6-6-6 round splits 18 holes into three 6-hole games, each with its own format. Here are the common versions, how it is scored, how handicaps work and how to run it live.
Read post →Net score adjusts your gross score for your handicap so players of different skill levels can compete fairly. Explained without the jargon.
Read post →New to golf? Here's how scoring actually works, explained simply, without the jargon that makes it sound harder than it is.
Read post →Organizing a golf tournament? Here's how to pick a format, handle handicaps, and get scores in without chasing anyone down.
Read post →Split your group into two teams, run match play across the weekend, keep a running team score, without the spreadsheet.
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