Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
That's the worst.I think it's annoying the USGA is shoving video down my throat instead of just letting me read about it haha
High handicappers are going to see a huge decrease in their handicap.I don't see why max net double is a story. ESC already does a nice job maintaining the realities of a player.
High handicappers are going to see a huge decrease in their handicap.
I think a 30+ is allowed a 10 ESC max per hole.
still one of the dumbest rules to ever be implemented.and solo rounds still dont count...that's not good.
Nope. Not even a little.but, does that help them in any way?
And probably the most ignored rule as well.still one of the dumbest rules to ever be implemented.
It’s max NET double bogey. So if I’m getting 2 pops on a par five I still mark a 9, not a 7.View attachment 8910685
10-19- 9 on a par 3 stays a 7.
20-29- 9 on a par 3 becomes a 7 instead of an 8
30-39- 9 on a par 3 becomes a 7 instead of a 9.
40+ 9 on a par 3 becomes a 7 instead of a 10.
but, does that help them in any way?
Daily conditions is a bad idea. There is no way the powers that be and the golf courses have the time, ability, or inclination to roll that out properly.
So much for making things easier to understand.It’s max NET double bogey. So if I’m getting 2 pops on a par five I still mark a 9, not a 7.
Yeah. So now I have to figure out my playing handicap for a course every time I play, figure out my pops, and then start keeping score.So much for making things easier to understand.
Wooooof. When you put it that way it's so bad, and will just be misunderstood/misused/ignored by the masses.Yeah. So now I have to figure out my playing handicap for a course every time I play, figure out my pops, and then start keeping score.
Yep. I’m gonna go ahead and just keep playing like I do and post whatever comes out.Wooooof. When you put it that way it's so bad, and will just be misunderstood/misused/ignored by the masses.
At a daily fee course, who is going to make sure that everyone that plays on a given day turns in a score? At a private course, at least the ones I belonged to, they monitored the scores returned and anyone on the tee shot that day had to turn in a scorecard.They’re not actually doing any factoring though. All the system does is look at every score posted for that course that day, and if every score is high, everyone gets a little help, if every score is low, everyone loses a little.
At a daily fee course, who is going to make sure that everyone that plays on a given day turns in a score? At a private course, at least the ones I belonged to, they monitored the scores returned and anyone on the tee shot that day had to turn in a scorecard.
Every score "high" or "low" relative to what? At a private course the caliber of players on any given day is going to be far more stable day-to-day than the caliber of players that may show up and play on a daily fee course. Scores could be high on a given day just because there are more higher handicap players playing that day or vice versa.
Are golfers no longer going to be able to enter their own scores into the system? There is no separate computer set up at the daily fee course I belong to to enter scores and as Army Golf stated, how are courses going to allot resources to monitor and enter scores?
I just read the whole article at USGA.