Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Ian Hancock Dadvocate,
I will try to keep this easy.
OK first things first the scoring.
If you get a bogie = 1 point
If you get a par = 2 points
If you get a birdie = 3 points
If you get an eagle = 4 points
If you play off scratch the scoring is that simple.
Thats simple ok........................??
Now when you have a H/Capp thing become easier for you, do you understand every hole has an index for example index 1 is the hardest hole and 18 is the easiest hole. Ok so far........??
If your H/Capp is say 18 then you have one extra shot on every hole.
If you H/Capp is say 5 then you only have an extra shot on index 1-5.
If you H/Capp is say 24 then you have one shot on every hole, but on holes 1-6 stroke index you now have two shots.
So lets play a game with an 17 h/capp, hole one par 4, index 12, remember you have an extra shot because of you h/capp...........................you scored a 5, with your extra shot you actually got a par....5 shots less your h/capp allowance. = 2 points for a 5.
Hole two par 5, index 3, you have an extra shot here too.............you score a 5 great par, less you extra shot........ its a birdie.=3 points.
Hole 3, par 3, index 18 now you don't get a shot here because you have an 17 h/capp and this is index 18 the easiest on the course..............you score a 3, great par with you h/capp no extra shots so par means par = 2 points.
Hope this helps.
Ian. |
Hi,
Just came across this today - Really simple explanation, thanks!
One quick question though:
Say I play off 12, and shoot 3 on a Par 3 (Index 4) - I have 2 extra shots so I have a net score of 1 - Do I get 4 points as I am 2 under par?
What if I score a 2 or even a hole-in-one - Sorry, just a bit confused on this one.
Jacko