Applying Strokes on the Scorecard
|
Mark how Player’s handicap strokes are applied on the scorecard
Select how you wish to have strokes applied on the scorecard. To find this form select Handicap Calculation Parameters from the Setup menu and click on OK on the first screen.
Note: If you also award points for Stableford Competition, a golfer’s full handicap will be applied to the scorecard to determine Stableford points. |
Example: Bob’s handicap is 8, Ted’s handicap is 9. Bob has the low handicap and receives no strokes. Ted receives 1 stroke (9 - 8 = 1) on the first handicap hole. |
Note: If you also award points for Stableford Competition, a golfer’s full handicap will be applied to the scorecard to determine Stableford points. |
Example: Bob’s handicap is 8, Ted’s is 9, Sam’s is 10, Fred’s is 11. Bob has the low handicap and receives no strokes. Ted receives 1 stroke (9 - 8 = 1) on the first handicap hole. Sam receives 2 strokes (10 - 8 = 2) on the first two handicap holes. Fred receives 3 strokes (11 -8 = 3) on the first three handicap holes. |
Example: Bob’s handicap is 8. Bob receives 8 strokes on the first eight handicap holes. |
Max Strokes Applied on Par 3’s
Some leagues limit the number of strokes a player is allowed to receive on par 3’s. If your league has such a restriction, mark the option “Restrict Strokes Applied on Par 3s”, and type the number of strokes a player is allowed to receive.
Example: John Doe is to receive seven strokes. No strokes are allowed on par 3s. How would strokes be applied? An ‘*’ indicates one stroke given on a hole.
|
Note: Any unused strokes are carried forward to the next handicap hole. |
Max Number of Strokes Given
Some leagues limit the number of strokes a player can receive when playing against another player. If you have no limit, set the option to “No max”.
Example: You set the maximum strokes to 9. John has a handicap of 15 and plays Bob a golfer with a 2 handicap. John is entitled to 13 strokes (15-2=13). However, because of the limitation he is only allowed 9 strokes. |