Frequently Asked Questions

Mac Jeff Nate Lars Joel Brad Woody

2021 = Nate Doc 2020 = Steve McPherson 2019 = Jason Miller 2018 = Jim Gustafson 2017 = Jason Miller 2016 = Dan Woodbeck 2015 = Roman Blahoski

2021: Tony-Woody-Mac-Jim 2020:Brad-Lars-Mills-Tony 2019:Gus-Mills-Roman-Woody 2018:Joel-Mills-Tony-Woody 2017:Bart-Jefff--Joel-Tony 2016:Gahls-Gus-Roman-Tony 2015:Joel-Mills-Roman-Woody

2020 - Roman Blahoski, Tony Constant, Joel Anderson, Jeff Constant 2019 - Joel Anderson, Jeff Constant, Tony Constant 2018 - Tony Constant, Jim Gustafson, Roman Blahoski

2020 - Roman Blahoski Joel Anderson Tony Constant Jeff Constant 2019 - Joel Anderson Jeff Constant Jim Gustafson 2018 - Tony Constant Joel Anderson Jeff Constant

2020 - Joel Anderson, Roman Blahoski, Jeff Constant, Tony Constant 2019 - Joel Anderson, Jeff Constant, Jim Gustafson/Tony Contstant 2018 - Roman Blahoski, Joel Anderson, Tony Constant

2020 - Roman Blahoski, Tony Constant, Jason Miller, Brad Boldt 2019 - Joel Anderson 2018 - Jason Miller

2020 - Brad Boldt, Jim Gustafson, Jeff Constant, Joel Anderson 2019 - Roman Blahoski 2018 - Joel Anderson

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https://www.usga.org/content/usga/home-page/handicapping/world-handicap-system/world-handicap-system-usga-golf-faqs.html

A score of 80 on a difficult course may be a better performance than a 77 on an easier one, and it is the Score Differential calculation that allows this to be captured. A Score Differential measures the performance of a round in relation to the relative difficulty of the course that was played, measured by the Course Rating and Slope Rating. The result of the daily Playing Conditions Calculation (PCC) is also included in the Score Differential calculation, which may provide an adjustment if course and/or weather conditions significantly impacted scores on that day. A Score Differential is calculated using the following formula: (113 / Slope Rating) x (Adjusted Gross Score - Course Rating - PCC adjustment) There may be additional adjustments to the Score Differential, such as an Exceptional Score Reduction or Committee-applied adjustment. These would be clearly identified within the scoring record. (Rule 5.1, 5.9 and 7.1a, Rules of Handicapping)

Once you have 20 scores in your scoring record, your Handicap Index is calculated by first averaging the best 8 Score Differentials out of your most recent 20 scores. This value may be adjusted due to built-in safeguards that are applied when: You submit an exceptional score, which is 7.0 strokes or better than your Handicap Index at the time the round is played, or Your 8 of 20 calculation is 3.0 or more strokes above your Low Handicap Index from the previous 365 days. If either one of those safeguards are applied, it will be clearly identified in your scoring record. (Rule 5, Rules of Handicapping)

How to manage the Ghost, Bunker rule changes, Rock on 14th Tee box and fundamentally all rocks as they are adding to the course - should it fall under the man made, Playing the wrong ball, Cart path Ruling on 1 & 8