The buddies' trip, with a champion at the end
Several rounds, different partners every day, points that add up, and an argument-proof scoreboard. Points Tour crowns one player; Ryder Cup splits the group in two teams.
On a trip already? Enter your scores here.
Every round counts. One winner.
Each round is its own little tournament: finish first in your round and you take the most points. The points add up over the trip.
Set up the trip
Add the players with their handicap indexes, the courses you will play, and one round for each session of the trip — the format, 9 or 18 holes, and how many points each place is worth. Players get in with their name and the group password, or a personal invite link.
Pairings and flights
Pair each round automatically or by hand, and change the pairings when someone sleeps in. Flights give every handicap something to play for: each flight has its own points race.
Score the round on the course
Anyone in the tee group can enter the scores for the group. Course handicap and playing handicap are worked out for the format, the strokes land on the right holes, and the match or the team total is live on the screen.
The board at the bar
Put the live board on the TV where you are staying: the round in play, every match and the points standings.
Trash talk included
A group chat for the trip, with pictures. Only players on the trip can read it or post in it.
A different game every day
Mix the formats from round to round. Each one is scored as match play, stroke play or Stableford, the way the format is really played.
- 9 or 18 holes; a 9-hole round gives strokes by the nine's own ranking
- Handicap allowance per round — 90% for best ball, or what your group plays
- Points for each place, set by you
- Count every round, or only each player's best few
- A finished round is locked; you can unlock it to correct a score
Who owes whom — settled for you
- Mini-games: longest drive, closest to the pin, longest putt — a player claims the lead from the course
- Skins and Nassau, gross or net, by buy-in
- Foursome games: Vegas, Wolf, Snake, Acey-Deucey and Dots, each with its usual variations as choices
- Players opt in to each pool themselves, until the first tee time
- At the end: one list of who pays whom
Two teams. Match play. One cup.
Split the group into two teams with captains, and play sessions of four-ball, foursomes and singles. Every match is worth a point; a halved match is half each.
- Players enter their own holes; the opponent confirms them
- Captains can settle a match they are not playing in
- Match status hole by hole, such as 2 UP thru 7
- A live scoreboard for the TV with every match of the session
