Bogey comp??

[richy]

Playing in a bogey comp on Saturday and I'm not sure what it is. I've looked on the net and found a few different formats of it. Is it like stableford, do you have to hole out?

Also any tips

Cheers

 

[fundy]

Richy

bogey comp is in effect matchplay you versus the course. If you get a net par you half the hole, any better you win it any worse you lose it, so only need to hole out for net par or better

 

[fundy]

Just seen youre off 18, so any bogey will be halfs, and pars or birdies will be wins, any bogies, doubles or worse will be losses

 

[chrisd]

Just seen youre off 18, so any bogey will be halfs, and pars or birdies will be wins, any bogies, doubles or worse will be losses

So long as it's full handicap allowance


Chris

 

[middlem]

bogey comps are about + and - and 0 . + for a net birdie, - for a net bogie and 0 for a net par. like sblfrd thogh you can have a bad hole and still do alright.

 

[Crow]

At our club the two bogey comps we play each year are qualifiers so even if you've lost the hole (i.e. you've not net parred it) you're still advised to hole out for a net bogey and a point for your stableford handicap score.

 

[richy]

Thanks for the heads up, seems simple enough

 

[rosecott]

At our club the two bogey comps we play each year are qualifiers so even if you've lost the hole (i.e. you've not net parred it) you're still advised to hole out for a net bogey and a point for your stableford handicap score.

Wrong advice.

 

[HomerJSimpson]

At our club the two bogey comps we play each year are qualifiers so even if you've lost the hole (i.e. you've not net parred it) you're still advised to hole out for a net bogey and a point for your stableford handicap score.

Wrong advice.

Why?

We have an honours board bogey event which is a qualifier and you are advised to treat it as a stableford.

 

[rosecott]

At our club the two bogey comps we play each year are qualifiers so even if you've lost the hole (i.e. you've not net parred it) you're still advised to hole out for a net bogey and a point for your stableford handicap score.

Wrong advice.

Why?

We have an honours board bogey event which is a qualifier and you are advised to treat it as a stableford.

Appendix D of UHS shows the conversion of Bogey scores into Nett Differentials for handicap adjustment purposes. It does the same for Stablefords and the two are quite separate. There are no provisions for adjusting Bogey scores by adding Stableford points.