2-player team 9-hole format that uses an 8-point scoring system, which is a combination of 4 points net best ball match play and 4 points net cumulative stroke play.
For each 3-hole set (1-3, 4-6, 7-9) there are 2 points: 1 point for the team with that wins the most holes and 1 point for the team with the lower cumulative net total. Ties in each set split the points. The final 2 points are earned on the total 9-hole scores: 1 point for the team that wins the most holes and 1 point for the team with the lower cumulative net total.
If either team has only one player, then that team forfeits all 4 of the cumulative points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses the net best ball score for each hole. In this scoring system, each team is playing against the entire field in each event in a net stroke play competition. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole format that uses net stroke play to rank players in each event and computes season standings based on prize money earned in each event.
Individual 18-hole format where golfers are ranked based on their gross score.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses a 7-point net match play scoring system.
For each 3-hole set (1-3, 4-6, 7-9) there are 2 points awarded to the team that wins the most holes. In the event of a tie for the 3-hole set, the points are split 1-1. The final point is awarded to the team with the most total holes won. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses a 9-point scoring system, where each hole awards a point to the team with the better cumulative net score. A tie on a hole splits points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual format that takes the entire field of golfers and puts them on a single scorecard. This scoring system supports both 9-hole and 18-hole leagues. Hole-by-hole scores are not tracked here, only the total score for each player is recorded.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where golfers play in 1-on-1 matches. For each hole, 1 point is awarded to the player with the better net score on that hole. 3 additional points are awarded to the player with the better 9-hole net score. All ties split the points. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole format that uses a standard stroke play format within each flight. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole format that awards points based on net score.
Within each flight, first place gets 60 points and each subsequent position gets 2 fewer points (e.g. 58, 56, 54,...). Ties split points (e.g. a 2-way tie for 2nd place would split 58 and 56 points - each player gets 57 points). Flights are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses an 8-point scoring system, which is a combination of net best ball match play. and cumulative net best ball stroke play.
For each 3-hole set (1-3, 4-6, 7-9) there are 2 points awarded to the team with the most holes won in the set. Ties in each set split the points. The final 2 points are earned by the team with the lower cumulative net best ball 9-hole score. Again ties split the points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole format where golfers are awarded points (fedex cup style) for their event ranking based on their 9-hole net score. Follows the point system provided by the parent scoring system.
Individual 9-hole format where golfers are awarded points (fedex cup style) for their event ranking based on net modified stableford scoring. Follows the point system provided by the parent scoring system.
Individual 18-hole format that takes the entire field of golfers and puts them on a single scorecard. Hole-by-hole scores are not tracked here, only the total score for each player is recorded.
Ryder Cup 18-hole best ball format in a 2-on-2 match, where the winner is the team that wins the most holes. Winning team earns 1 point for their Ryder Cup team. Ties split 0.5 points each. Ryder Cup teams are fixed throughout the season but 2-player teams for fourball can change in each event.
Ryder Cup 18-hole alternate shot format in a 2-on-2 match, where the winner is the team that wins the most holes. Winning team earns 1 point for their Ryder Cup team. Ties split 0.5 points each. Ryder Cup teams are fixed throughout the season but 2-player teams for alternate shot can change in each event.
Ryder Cup 18-hole singles format in a 1-on-1 match, where the winner is the player that wins the most holes. Winning player earns 1 point for their Ryder Cup team. Ties split 0.5 points each. Ryder Cup teams are fixed throughout the season.
4-player team captain's choice (scramble) stroke play format. This scoring system supports both 9-hole and 18-hole events. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where golfers play net stroke play. Within each flight, players are ranked by their 9-hole net score. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole format where golfers play net match play. The winner of the match is the player who wins the most holes.
2-player team 9-hole net best ball modified stableford format. The points earned by each team on each hole based on their net best ball score is as follows:
Net double eagle or better = 8
Net eagle = 5
Net birdie = 3
Par = 1
Net bogey = 0
Net double bogey = -1
Net triple bogey or worse = -3
The team that wins the match (i.e., the team that earns the most points) gets an additional 5 points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Ryder Cup 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format in a 2-on-2 stroke play match. The team with the lower 18-hole scramble score wins the match and earns 1 point for their Ryder Cup team. If the two teams have the same score, each team earns 0.5 points for their Ryder Cup team. Ryder Cup teams are fixed throughout the season but 2-player teams for captain's choice can change in each event.
2-player 9-hole team format that uses an 11-point system in a match.
Scoring is based on two separate individual matches, where the A player on one team plays against the A player on the other team, and the B players are in a match against each other as well.
Each hole is worth 1 point in each 1-on-1 match, with the point going to the player with the lower net score on the hole. Ties split the point. Another point is issued to the player who won the most holes, and again ties split the point. Finally another point is issued to the player who has the lower gross 9-hole score, and again ties split the point. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player 18-hole team format that uses a 20-point system in a match
Scoring is based on two separate individual matches, where the A player on one team plays against the A player on the other team, and the B players are in a match against each other as well.
Each hole is worth 1 point in each 1-on-1 match, with the point going to the player with the lower net score on the hole. Ties split the point. Another point is issued to the player who won the most holes, and again ties split the point. Finally another point is issued to the player who has the lower gross 9-hole score, and again ties split the point. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player 9-hole team format designed for use in a golf simulator. There are 22 total points available in each match. The A players on each team play in a match against each other and the B players are in a separate match against each other. There is one point awarded for each hole won based on net score. Another point for low gross and another point for low net in each match. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole stroke play format designed for use a golf simulator, where team cumulative net scores dictate event rankings. Teams are awarded points based on Fedex Cup-style scoring. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole format that uses the net score in a stroke play format, where each golfer is against the entire field.
Flighted 2-player team 9-hole net best ball format that awards 2 points to the team that wins more holes, teams earn 1 point each if they tie. Flights and teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted 2-player team 9-hole captain's choice format that awards 2 points to the team that wins more holes, teams earn 1 point each if they tie. Flights and teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole format where players are ranked by their total net score. Flights can change in each event.
Flighted 4-player team 18-hole format where each team records a single team score on each hole. Flights and teams can change with each event.
Flighted individual 18-hole stableford format where players earn points based on their scores. Here is the points breakdown:
Net Double Eagle, (3 under par) is worth 6 points.
Net Eagle (2 under par) is worth 4 points.
Net Birdie (1 under par) is worth 2 points.
Net Par is worth 1 point
Net Bogey or higher is worth 0 points.
This scoring system uses total scores only, no hole-by-hole scores. The flights can change with each event.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole format where each team will have a single team score only, no hole-by-hole scores are recorded. The flights and teams can change with each event.
Individual 9-hole format where points are issued to each player based on bad shots. In this case, points are bad and the winner is the player that has the fewest points. Points in Disaster can be given any value, and what earns a point can vary from group to group. Here is a common point system:
Water ball - 1 point
Out of bounds - 1 point
In a bunker - 1 point
Failing to get ball out of bunker - 1 point
3-putt - 1 point
4-putt - 3 points
Hitting from one bunker into another - 2 points
Whiff - 4 points
Individual 9-hole Stableford format that awards points as follows:
Net double bogey or worse: -3
Net bogey: -1
Net par: 0
Net birdie: 2
Net eagle: 5
Net albetross or better: 8
Individual 9-hole format where each hole is worth a skin. The player with the lowest net score on a hole wins the skin. If two or more players tie on a hole then the prize for that hole is split amongst the winners. Skins do not carry over to the next hole in this format.
Individual 9-hole format where each player gets to pick 2 holes prior to the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5.
Individual 9-hole format where there is a Closest-to-the-pin contest on each par 4 and par 5. Players will be eligible to compete in each of the available CTP contest holes when their ball has come to rest at a minimum distance of 100 yards away from the center of the green.
Individual 9-hole format where putts are tracked for each player on each hole. Only strokes taken with a putter on the putting surface are counted. Fewest putts wins.
Individual 9-hole format where each player gets to pick two holes after the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5.
Individual 9-hole format where handicap strokes are converted into mulligans that can be used from any point on the course. Two conditions typically apply: The first tee shot of the day may not be replayed and no shot can be replayed twice.
Individual 9-hole format where each player begins the round with an allotment of strokes, typically based on their handicap. They play until their strokes run out. Little flags are usually given to competitors to stick in the ground at the point from which their final shot is played. The player who stakes their flag the farthest around the course is the winner. Using handicaps often means that several golfers will reach the end of the 9th hole with strokes left. Those players with strokes remaining can stop after 9 holes and the player with the most strokes remaining is the winner.
2-player team 9-hole format where points are issued to each player based on bad shots. In this case, points are bad and the winner is the team that has the fewest cumulative points. Points in Disaster can be given any value, and what earns a point can vary from group to group. Here is a common point system:
Water ball - 1 point
Out of bounds - 1 point
In a bunker - 1 point
Failing to get ball out of bunker - 1 point
3-putt - 1 point
4-putt - 3 points
Hitting from one bunker into another - 2 points
Whiff - 4 points
Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole Stableford format that awards points as follows:
Net double bogey or worse: -3
Net bogey: -1
Net par: 0
Net birdie: 2
Net eagle: 5
Net albetross or better: 8
Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where each team begins with a certain number of points, based on handicaps. Then the teams add points for achievements on the course. The goal is to reach 36 points, but this target value can be changed. Points are awarded as follows:
Bogeys – 1 point
Pars – 2 points
Birdies – 4 points
Eagles – 8 points
Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where each player gets to pick 2 holes prior to the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5. Cumulative net score is used to rank the teams. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole net best ball format. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where each team's net scores are put together (lower number first) to form a double-digit number, rather than added together. For example, if one player gets a net 4 and the other player gets a net 6, then the team's score for that hole is 46. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where putts are tracked for each player on each hole. Only strokes taken with a putter on the putting surface are counted. The team with the fewest total putts wins. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole cumulative net stroke play format. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where each player gets to pick two holes after the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5. Cumulative net score is used to rank the teams. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where handicap strokes are converted into mulligans that can be used from any point on the course. Two conditions typically apply: The first tee shot of the day may not be replayed and no shot can be replayed twice. Cumulative net score is used to rank the teams. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
2-player team 9-hole format where each player begins the round with an allotment of strokes, typically based on their handicap. They play until their strokes run out. Little flags are usually given to competitors to stick in the ground at the point from which their final shot is played. The team that stakes their flags the farthest around the course is the winner. Using handicaps often means that several golfers will reach the end of the 9th hole with strokes left. Those players with strokes remaining can stop after 9 holes and each of those players is credited with their remaining strokes to break the tie. Teams are fixed throughout the entire season.
4-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format. Teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole format where the number of putts is tracked on each hole.
Individual 18-hole Stableford format with the following points:
Net par - 1 point
Net birdie - 2 points
Net eagle or better - 3 points
Flighted individual 18-hole format where each player gets 90% of their course handicap with half applied to the front 9 (Holes 1-9) and half applied to the back 9 (Holes 10-18). If your handicap is an odd number, you take the higher number on the Back 9 (Holes 10-18). For example, if you have a 17 handicap you will take 9 strokes on Holes 10-18 and 8 on holes 1-9. Flights can change in each event. This scoring system records total scores only, not hole-by-hole.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole stableford format where the points are as follows:
Net double eagle (3 under par) or better - 6 points
b. Net eagle (2 under par) - 4 points
c. Net birdie (1 under par) - 2 points
d. Net par - 1 point
e. Net bogey or worse - 0 points
Flights and teams can change in each event. This scoring system records total scores only, not hole-by-hole.
Flighted individual 18-hole match play format where winners get 2 points and a draw earns 1 point for each player. This scoring system records total scores only, not hole-by-hole. Flights can change in each event.
4-player team 18-hole format where each team records a single team score. There will be a separate metric (bling ball) accounted for each team. Teams can change in each event. This scoring system records total scores only, not hole-by-hole.
Flighted individual 18-hole format where each player is given a target score which represents par 72 plus 80% of your course handicap. Each golfer plays until reaching their target score and then plants their flag next to their ball. Winners are determined by the players who have the most strokes left after finishing 18 holes, or if no such players exist it will be those who reached the furthest point along the course. Flights can change in each event.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole format where a cumulative team net score is produced. This scoring system records total score only, not hole-by-hole. Flights and teams can change in each event.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole format where the teams play in 2-on-2 matches and the lowest cumulative net score wins the match. This scoring system records total score only, not hole-by-hole. Flights and teams can change in each event.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a 9-point scoring system, where each hole awards a point to the team with the better net best ball score. Ties split 0.5 points each. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format, where the teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole net best ball format, where the teams can change in each event.
4-player team 18-hole net best ball format, where the teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole format played with a team handicap defined by 60% of the lower course handicap added to 40% of the higher course handicap. This scoring system uses total score only, no hole-by-hole. The teams can change with each event.
Individual 9-hole net match play format that yields 3 points to the winner of the match (i.e. the player that wins the most holes). In the event of a tie, each player will receive 1 point.
2-player team 9-hole captain's choice (scramble) format, where a team handicap is used. This format uses a points system in 2-on-2 matches, where each hole is worth one point. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole net stroke play format where points are awarded based on finishing position. Last place gets 1 point and each subsequent higher finishing position gets 1 point more than the position below it. Ties are automatically broken using the handicap holes.
Individual 9-hole net match play format, where the match winner is the player who wins more holes.
Individual Long Drive Contest, where the system automatically uses the longest drive for each player out of all their attempts.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a 12-point scoring system, where each hole awards a point to the team with the better cumulative net score. If the teams tie a hole, each team gets 0.5 points for that hole. There are 3 additional points awarded to the team with more points through 9 holes. If the two teams are tied, then they split the final 3 points, 1.5 points each. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole net stroke play format, where each golfer is against the entire field.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a team handicap and plays a captain's choice (scramble) match for points. Each set of 3 holes (1-3, 4-6, 7-9) awards 2 points to the team that wins more holes. Ties split the points. An additional 2 points are awarded to the team with the lower 9-hole net total score. Again ties split the points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole format that supports a season-long points race, where each 18-hole round generates a point total. Points are awarded as follows:
Net birdie - 2 points
Net eagle - 4 points
During each week of the season, players can submit as many rounds as they want but only the best attested round from that week contributes to their point total for the season.
Individual closest-to-the-pin contest, where each player will be given 4 attempts to hit a shot onto the green. Points will be awarded based on how close the ball is to the pin. The player with the most cumulative points from their 4 shots wins.
Individual 9-hole format, where the golfers try to play as many holes in a single day as possible. The system tracks their total number of holes played as well as their cumulative score relative to par.
Individual 9-hole net stroke play in a head-to-head match, where the winner is awarded 1 point and each player earns 0.5 points if there is a tie.
Individual 9-hole net match play format, where the winner is the player who wins the most holes. Winner is awarded 1 point and each player earns 0.5 points if there is a tie.
2-player team 9-hole base format, which is open to use any available 9-hole team formats for use in the GLS 2-Player Tour. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team format that uses a team handicap and plays captain's choice match play for 18 holes. Each set of 3 holes constitutes 2 points in the match and the low net total score gets an additional 2 points.
Individual 18-hole net match play format, where the winner of the 1-on-1 match is the player who wins more holes.
2-golfer team 9-hole format, which uses a 3-point system in two separate simultaneous matches between opponents. The A players (lower handicap index) on each team play in a 1-on-1 match against each other and similarly the B players (higher handicap index) on each team play in a 1-on-1 match against each other. One point is awarded to the winner for each head-to-head match, where ties split the point. A 3rd point is awarded to the team with the lower cumulative net score. Again ties split the point. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team 9-hole format designed for use in simulator leagues. This scoring system uses the net best ball score for each hole. Points are awarded to teams in each event in a FedEx Cup style points system based on your team's position in each event. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole format, using net stroke play to rank players. Flights can change in each event.
4-player team 18-hole format, where each hole count 2 net balls for each team. On holes 1 through 16, one of the net balls must be from the person in the box, which rotates on each hole as follows:
Player A is the man-in-the-box on holes 1, 5, 9, 13
Player B is the man-in-the-box on holes 2, 6, 10, 14
Player C is the man-in-the-box on holes 3, 7, 11, 15
Player C is the man-in-the-box on holes 4, 8, 12, 16
On holes 17 & 18 your team may use any 2 low net balls. Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole format, where the teams play in a net best ball match. Points are awarded as follows:
1 point for the team that wins the most holes on the first 9 holes, ties split the point
1 point for the team that wins the most holes on the last 9 holes, ties split the point
1 point for the team that wins the most total holes on all 18 holes, ties split the point
Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole format, where the teams play in a captain's choice (scramble) match. Points are awarded as follows:
1 point for the team that wins the most holes on the first 9 holes, ties split the point
1 point for the team that wins the most holes on the last 9 holes, ties split the point
1 point for the team that wins the most total holes on all 18 holes, ties split the point
Teams can change in each event.
Flighted individual 9-hole match play format, where players compete in a 1-on-1 match to earn points. The winner of a match will receive 2 points, the loser will receive 0 points, and in the case of a tie each player receives 1 point. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole format where each player has a quota of points to earn in each event, instead of a handicap index. The quota is derived from an average of their last 5 quota scores. Points are earned in a modified stableford format based on gross score as follows:
Triple bogey - 0 points
Double bogey - 1 point
Bogey - 2 points
Par - 3 points
Birdie - 5 points
Eagle - 8 points
Albetross or better - 12 points
Each player will then be measured based on their points scored relative to their quota value.
2-player team 9-hole format where each player has a quota of points to earn in each event, which is derived from an average of their last 5 quota scores. Points are earned in a modified stableford format based on gross score as follows:
Triple bogey - 0 points
Double bogey - 1 point
Bogey - 2 points
Par - 3 points
Birdie - 5 points
Eagle - 8 points
Albetross or better - 12 points
Each player will then be measured based on their points scored relative to their quota value. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole Stableford format where players earn points based on their net scores as follows:
Net albetross or better: 8
Net eagle: 5
Net birdie: 2
Net par: 1
Net bogey: 0
Net double bogey or worse: -1
Flights can change in each event.
4-player team 18-hole format where each hole counts the net best 3 balls. Each team is playing against the entire field. Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 9-hole format where a net best ball score is used to determine the winner of each hole. The winner of the match is the team that wins the most holes - 2 points for winning the match, 1 point to each team in the event of a tie. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a team handicap and plays captain's choice (scramble) match play. Each hole is worth 2 points and ties split the points. An additional 2 points is awarded to the team with the low net total score. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole format where teams play net best ball format. Flights and teams can change in each event.
Individual 9-hole format that uses net stroke play, where each golfer is against the entire field. This scoring system includes an additional metric where each player earns poker cards for a poker game following the event.
Individual 9-hole base scoring system designed to use with any compatible 9-hole individual scoring systems.
Individual 9-hole format that uses net stroke play, where each golfer is against the entire field. This scoring system includes an additional metric to track the number of putts.
Individual 18-hole base scoring system designed to use with any compatible 18-hole individual scoring systems.
2-player team format playing in captain's choice, alternate shot, or any other format where a single team score is recorded on each hole. This scoring system can be used for 9-holes or 18-holes. Teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole format where each pair in a foursome plays 6 holes of 1-on-1 net match play for a total of 6 matches over the 18-hole round. Each hole is worth 2 points, ties split the points.
Flighted individual 18-hole format where each golfer plays match play against net par. For example, if a player gets 1 stroke on a hole then the following scenarios apply
Par (net birdie) or better wins the hole
Bogey (net par) ties the hole
Double bogey (net bogey) or worse loses the hole
Each player is playing against the rest of the field with regards to how well they perform against net par in their match (e.g. 2 UP > 1 UP > AS > 1 DN > 2 DN... etc)
2-player team 18-hole format where scoring changes every six holes.
First 6 holes: 2-person net scramble
Middle 6 holes: net best ball
Final 6 holes: alternate shot.
A team handicap (80% of the average handicap of the 2 players) is used for all 18 holes. Each team is competing against the entire field. Teams can change in each event.
2-golfer 9-hole team format that uses a 11-point scoring system. Each hole awards a point to the team with the better net best ball score and 2 additional points go to the team with the lower total 9-hole net best ball score. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole format where captain's choice is used and each team is against the field. Alt. Shot or any other golf format where each team records a single score on each hole can be used here. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole format where singles matches are played in a net match play format for points. The winner of each match earns 1 point and the loser gets 0. Ties split 0.5 points each.
Individual 18-hole net stroke play format where golfers earn points based on their finishing position against the field. 1st place gets 9 points plus an additional point for each championship member on the roster and each subsequent position gets 1 point fewer. 1st place also gets a bonus 5 points for winning.
Individual 36-hole net stroke play format where golfers earn points based on their finishing position against the field. 1st place gets 9 points plus an additional point for each championship member on the roster and each subsequent position gets 1 point fewer. 1st place also gets a bonus 5 points for winning.
Individual 36-hole net stroke play where points are awarded in a Fedex Cup style points system based on finishing position. An exponential formula is used to determine points:
2*N*e^(-0.3*(r-1))
where N is the total number of players and r is the player's rank.
2-player team 18-hole format where net best ball is used. This is designed to be a member-guest format where the league member earns points toward standings based on their individual score. Teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole modified stableford format where the following points are used:
Double eagle or better: 5
Eagle: 4
Birdie: 3
Par: 2
Bogey: -1
Double bogey or worse: -3
Flightd individual 9-hole format where points are issued to each player based on bad shots. In this case, points are bad and the winner is the player that has the fewest points. Points in Disaster can be given any value, and what earns a point can vary from group to group. Here is a common point system:
Water ball - 1 point
Out of bounds - 1 point
In a bunker - 1 point
Failing to get ball out of bunker - 1 point
3-putt - 1 point
4-putt - 3 points
Hitting from one bunker into another - 2 points
Whiff - 4 points
Flighted individual 9-hole Stableford format that awards points as follows:
Net double bogey or worse: -3
Net bogey: -1
Net par: 0
Net birdie: 2
Net eagle: 5
Net albetross or better: 8
Flighted individual 9-hole format where each hole is worth a skin. The player with the lowest net score on a hole wins the skin. If two or more players tie on a hole then the prize for that hole is split amongst the winners. Skins do not carry over to the next hole in this format.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where each player gets to pick 2 holes prior to the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where there is a Closest-to-the-pin contest on each par 4 and par 5. Players will be eligible to compete in each of the available CTP contest holes when their ball has come to rest at a minimum distance of 100 yards away from the center of the green.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where putts are tracked for each player on each hole. Only strokes taken with a putter on the putting surface are counted. Fewest putts wins.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where each player gets to pick two holes after the round and they will automatically receive a par on those two holes. A stipulation is that the two holes must be comprised of one par 4 and one par 5.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where handicap strokes are converted into mulligans that can be used from any point on the course. Two conditions typically apply: The first tee shot of the day may not be replayed and no shot can be replayed twice.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where each player begins the round with an allotment of strokes, typically based on their handicap. They play until their strokes run out. Little flags are usually given to competitors to stick in the ground at the point from which their final shot is played. The player who stakes their flag the farthest around the course is the winner. Using handicaps often means that several golfers will reach the end of the 9th hole with strokes left. Those players with strokes remaining can stop after 9 holes and the player with the most strokes remaining is the winner.
4-player team 9-hole match format, where there are 4 singles matches (A vs A, B vs B, C vs C, and D vs D) for a total of 8 points. Each singles match is for 2 points (1 point for net match play and 1 point for net stroke play). One final point is up for grabs using the cumulative net stroke play score of all 4 players. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team format that uses a 3-point system for 2-on-2 matches. Scoring is a combination of 2 points for singles net stroke play matches (A vs A and B vs B) and 1 point for team net best ball. Points are earned based on 9-hole total net scores, not match play. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team format that uses a 3-point system for 2-on-2 matches. Scoring is a combination of 2 points for singles net match play matches (A vs A and B vs B) and 1 point for team net best ball match play. Points are earned based on net match play (holes won), not total net scores. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4-man team 18-hole format where each hole counts the net best 2 balls. Each team is playing against the field. Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 9-hole net match play captain's choice (scramble) format with team handicaps. The team that wins more holes earns 1 point. In the event of a tie, both teams earn 0.5 points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole net stableford format where the following points are awarded:
Net double bogey or worse: 0 points
Net bogey: 1 point
Net par: 2 points
Net birdie: 3 points
Net eagle: 4 points
Net albetross: 5 points
Net condor or better: 6 points
Individual 18-hole system where points are awarded based on finishing position:
1st: 20 points
2nd: 19 points
3rd: 18 points
...
20th: 1 point.
Flighted individual 18-hole format that uses gross and net stroke play within each division/flight. Divisions/flights can change in each event.
10+-player team 9-hole format where teams compete in matches in which individuals earn points based on their position in the event's net stroke play standings. Each team gets credit for their top five individual point totals. Individuals get 3 points for every player in the field they beat in an event and 1 point for every player they tie. Additionally, individuals get 1 point per net par, 2 points per net birdie, and 3 points per net eagle. The team with more individual points wins the match and earns 1 team point (losing team gets 0 team points). In the event of a tie, the teams split the team point. This scoring system maintains regular season standings for both team points and individual points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team 9-hole net best ball format that uses a points system based on your team's position in each event. Points are awarded as follows:
1st: 250 points
2nd: 240 points
3rd: 230 points
...
25th: 10 points
Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole format where golfers play net stroke play to earn points based on their finishing position. This format also tracks fairways and putts for additional standings based on those metrics.
Flighted individual 18-hole format where golfers earn points in each event based on their finishing position. Points help earn the golfers a spot in the championship event. The winner of the event automatically advances and does not earn any points. 2nd place earns 5 points, 3rd place earns 4 points, 4th place earns 3 points, 5th place earns 2 points and all other competitors earn 1 point. Ties do not split points, all ties still earn the full points for their position. Divisions/flights are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole net stroke play system where points are awarded based on finishing position as follows: 1st place wins 1 point per player on the roster and each subsequent place receives 1 point fewer than the previous place. All ties split points.
2-player team 9-hole net best ball stroke play system where points are awarded to teams based on their finishing position. 1st place receives 1 point per team on the roster and each subsequent team receives 1 point fewer than the previous place. All ties split points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole system where exactly two divisions must be used and the point distribution is dependent on the division. Division 1 points:
Bogey or worse: 0 points
Par: 1 point
Birdie: 2 points
Eagle or better: 3 points
Division 2 points:
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Double bogey or worse: 0 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 3 points
Eagle or better: 4 points
Divisions are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole net best ball format where the 2-player teams are chosen from large teams of 8+ and only the 4 lowest net best ball scores are counted for each large team. The best net best ball score in the field earns 4N points (N is the number of large teams) and each subsequent position earns 1 fewer point. The 2-player teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole net captain's choice (scramble) format where the 2-player teams are chosen from large teams of 8+ and only the 4 lowest net scores are counted for each large team. The best net captain's choice score in the field earns 4N points (N is the number of large teams) and each subsequent position earns 1 fewer point. The 2-player teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole singles net stroke play format where players are chosen from large teams of 8+ and only the 8 lowest net scores are counted for each large team. The best net score in the field earns 4N points (N is the number of large teams) and each subsequent position earns 0.5 fewer points.
4-player team 9-hole net best ball stroke play format. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4-player team 9-hole stroke play format where each hole the gross best ball score is summed with the net best ball score, yielding the lowest possible score for all such combinations where the same player cannot be used for both. Each team is competing against the field in each event. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4-player team 9-hole net best ball stroke play format where each par 5 uses the net best ball, each par 4 uses the net 2 best balls, and each par 3 uses the net 3 best balls. Each team is playing against the field in each event. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 18-hole format that uses a standard stroke play format within each flight. This scoring system uses total scores only, not hole-by-hole. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
Flighted individual 9-hole format where golfers play net match play. The winner of the match is the player who wins the most holes.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole format where points are earned based on the net best ball scores as follows:
Net eagle or better: 8 points
Net birdie: 4 points
Net par: 2 points
Net bogey: 1 point
Net double bogey or worse: 0 points
Teams and divisions can change in each event.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole net best ball format where each team is playing match play against par. Teams and divisions can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole net scramble format where the team handicap is 25% of the sum of the course handicaps for each player. Teams can change in each event.
Flighted individual 18-hole format with separate net stroke play and stableford competitions. Gold Cup (net stroke play) awards points to net scores as follows:
1st: 5 points
2nd: 4 points
3rd: 3 points
4th: 2 points
5ht: 1 point
Stableford awards a player's course handicap as the starting points, adding in the following values for gross scores on each hole:
Double eagle: 25 points
Eagle: 10 points
Birdie: 5 points
Par: 2 points
Bogey: 0 points
Double Bogey: -1 points
Triple bogey or worse: -2 points
Divisions are fixed throughout the season.
4-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format. Teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole net best ball match play format where players switch teammates every 6 holes and play for points. Each 6-hole set is worth 1 point and ties split the point.
Individual 9-hole net stroke play format where golfers play in a head-to-head match. The player with the better 9-hole net score wins the match. Each match is worth 1 point.
Individual 18-hole net Stableford format where the following points are awarded:
Net par: 1 point
Net birdie: 2 points
Net eagle: 3 points
2-player team 9-hole format that uses a 20-point scoring system in a 2-on-2 match with cumulative net match play. Teams will compete for 2 points for each hole won (awarded to the team with the lower cumulative net score) and then 2 points for the most holes won. Ties split points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team format that uses a 9-point system in two separate simultaneous matches between opponents (one point for each hole won - net match play). The two 9-point matches yields 18 points. The final 4 points goes to the team with the lower cumulative net team score.
2-player team 18-hole net best ball match play format where the low handicap plays as a scratch and all others in the foursome play off the low handicap. Teams can change in each event.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a 22-point system in two separate simultaneous matches between opponents (A vs A and B vs B) for a total of 44 points. The format is net match play - two points are awarded for each hole won and 4 additional points for the match winner. Ties split points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a team handicap and plays captain's choice (scramble) match play for 9 holes. The winner of each hole is awarded 1 point and the team with the low net total score is awarded an additional 2 points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-golfer team 9-hole format that uses a 7-point net match play scoring system -- 2 points are awarded to the team that wins the most holes within the first 3 holes, 2 more points for the middle 3 holes, and 2 more points for the final 3 holes. The final point is awarded to the team with the most total holes won. This format that does not play off the low man - full 9-hole handicaps are received by each player. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4+-player team 18-hole scoring system similar to Ryder Cup, but instead it allows more than 2 teams. Teams earn point in various formats similar to Ryder Cup formats. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole best ball match play format where the 2-player teams are chosen from larger teams of 4+ players. Each hole is worth 4 points (2 points for halved hole). 2-player teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole singles format where 1-on-1 matches are played by golfers chosen from larger teams of 4+ players. Each hole is worth 2 points. Halved holes are split 1 point each.
Individual 18-hole Stableford format with the following scoring based on gross scores:
Double bogey or worse: 0 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 3 points
Eagle or better: 4 points
Players are members on teams of 4+ players.
4-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format where each team is playing match play against the rest of the field for points. Each hole is worth 6 points and ties split points (e.g., if 2 teams tie for the low score on the hole then they each get 3 points, if 3 teams tie then they each get 2 points, etc.). Teams are fixed throughout the season.
4+-player team 18-hole net stroke play format where the top 4 net scores count for each team and the lowest 4-score net total wins the event. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole format where two teams will play a match. 1 point is awarded to the team that wins the most holes. The scoring changes every six holes:
First 6 holes: 2-person net scramble
Middle 6 holes: net best ball
Final 6 holes: alternate shot.
A team handicap (80% of the average handicap of the 2 players) is used for all 18 holes. Teams can change in each event.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format. Divisions and teams can change in each event.
Flighted individual 36-hole format designed for simulator leagues where players compete in net stroke play events to earn points against the field. Flights are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole net best ball match play format where the low handicap plays as a scratch and all others in the foursome play off the low handicap. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format, where each team is playing against the field in a stroke play format. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses a 9-point net best ball match play scoring system. 1 point is awarded to the team that wins each hole. Halved holes split the points 0.5 each. This is a net match play format that does not play off the low man - full 9-hole handicaps are received by each player. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole scoring system where points are awarded based on gross and net finishing position:
1st: 20 points
2nd: 19 points
...
19th: 2 points
20th and lower: 1 point
Ties split points.
Flighted 2-player team 18-hole net captain's choice (scramble) format. Team handicaps are computed using 35% of the lower index and 15% of the higher index for the teammates. Divisions and teams can change in each event.
2-player team scoring format where each player has a quota of points to earn in each event. Quotas are derived from an average of their season quota scores. Points are earned in a modified stableford format based on gross score:
Double bogey or worse: 0 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 4 points
Eagle: 8 points
Albetross or better: 16 points
Each player will then be measured based on their points scored relative to their quota value. Teams play in matches where the cumulative net quota scores are used to determine a winning team. Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format where each team has a quota of points to earn in each event. The quota for each team is derived from their teammates season quota values. Points are earned in a modified stableford format based on the team gross score:
Double bogey or worse: 0 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 4 points
Eagle: 8 points
Albetross or better: 16 points
Each team will then be measured based on their points scored relative to their quota value, the better difference wins the match and earns 2 points.
2-player team 9-hole format that uses a 20-point scoring system in a cumulative net match play match. Teams will compete for 2 points for each hole won (awarded to the team with the lower cumulative net score) and then 2 points for the lower total cumulative net score. Ties split points. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 9-hole modified stableford format with the following point values for scores:
Triple Bogey or worse: 0 points
Double Bogey: 1 point
Bogey: 2 points
Par: 3 points
Net Birdie: 4 points
Gross Birdie: 5 points
Net Eagle: 6 points
Gross Eagle: 7 points
Anything better: 15 points
2-player team 18-hole net best ball match play format where the low handicap plays as a scratch and all others in the foursome play off the low handicap. Each player on the winning team gets 1 point, each player on the losing team loses 1 point. Teams can change in each event.
2-player team 9-hole format where the team score is the net best ball + half of the other net ball. Teams play against the field. Teams can change in each event.
4-player team 18-hole captain's choice (scramble) format, where each team is playing stroke play against the field. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole best ball (or shamble) format, where each team is playing stroke play against the field. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
2-player team 18-hole net captain's choice (scramble) format, where each team gets the USGA-recommended 35/15 split on handicaps. Each team is playing net stroke play against the field. Teams are fixed throughout the season.
Individual 18-hole Stableford format where the following points are awarded:
Double Bogey or worse: 0 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 4 points
Eagle or better: 8 points
4-player team 18-hole format where the best 40 net scores relative to par (out of 72) are counted throughout the round. For example, if a 4-player team has 1 net eagle, 14 net birdies, 30 net pars, 22 net bogeys, 4 net double bogeys, and 1 net triple bogey, then this scoring system would count the net eagle, all 14 net birdies, and 25 of the net pars for a final score of net 16 under par. Teams can change in each event.
Individual 18-hole Stableford format where the following points are awarded:
Triple Bogey or worse: 0 points
Double Bogey: 0.5 points
Bogey: 1 point
Par: 2 points
Birdie: 4 points
Eagle: 6 points
Albetross: 8 points
Hole-in-one: 10 points
Individual 18-hole net stroke play format where golfers play in a head-to-head match. The player with the better 18-hole net score wins the match. Each match is worth 2 points.