AussieKB
Well-known member
Shot 4 over today for 36 points, am gutted I did not hole out of the bunker, missed chipping in twice and also missed 5 birdie putts otherwise I would have beaten the 41 handicapper who had 43 points.
Maybe practice a bit harder.Shot 4 over today for 36 points, am gutted I did not hole out of the bunker, missed chipping in twice and also missed 5 birdie putts otherwise I would have beaten the 41 handicapper who had 43 points.
Out of interest....and I have asked this before without response....what proportion of male golfers at your club have handicaps greater than 36 ?Shot 4 over today for 36 points, am gutted I did not hole out of the bunker, missed chipping in twice and also missed 5 birdie putts otherwise I would have beaten the 41 handicapper who had 43 points.
You can see the h/c list from your club via HowDidIDo.In fact....I will throw the same question out there to anyone involved in handicapping at their club who has access to the handicapping records or anyone who might be able to make a rough estimate.
I'll start...
Out of 403 male golfers we just have 2 guys above 40, a further 4 above 36 and then 45 more higher than 28.
Looks like we have 6 players over 36Out of interest....and I have asked this before without response....what proportion of male golfers at your club have handicaps greater than 36 ?
You seem to be blighted with them at every turn from the tone of your posts.
In fact....I will throw the same question out there to anyone involved in handicapping at their club who has access to the handicapping records or anyone who might be able to make a rough estimate.
I'll start...
Out of 403 male golfers we just have 2 guys above 40, a further 4 above 36 and then 45 more higher than 28.
4 out of 500 men have HIs over 36; 1 of them is in the 40s and 2 are above 50. We have 40 men with HIs between 28 and 36.Out of interest....and I have asked this before without response....what proportion of male golfers at your club have handicaps greater than 36 ?
You seem to be blighted with them at every turn from the tone of your posts.
In fact....I will throw the same question out there to anyone involved in handicapping at their club who has access to the handicapping records or anyone who might be able to make a rough estimate.
I'll start...
Out of 403 male golfers we just have 2 guys above 40, a further 4 above 36 and then 45 more higher than 28.
9-hole scores are scaled up using an "Expected Scores" algorithm, with the result based on the HI of each player.One for the experts
Why does handicap index affect 9 hole differentials when converting to 18?
Myself and another member hit same score and our results ended up 2.9 apart as his handicap is higher
9-hole scores are scaled up using an "Expected Scores" algorithm, with the result based on the HI of each player.
We have 401 members with a Handicap Index. 3 of them are men with an Index of 40+. A further 2 men have indexes of 36+.Out of interest....and I have asked this before without response....what proportion of male golfers at your club have handicaps greater than 36 ?
You seem to be blighted with them at every turn from the tone of your posts.
In fact....I will throw the same question out there to anyone involved in handicapping at their club who has access to the handicapping records or anyone who might be able to make a rough estimate.
I'll start...
Out of 403 male golfers we just have 2 guys above 40, a further 4 above 36 and then 45 more higher than 28.
Since I started putting every round in for handicap this year, I've realised that this is exact upshot of doing that. Your handicap does steadily rise until you suddenly have a very good round. I have crept up to 15 but I don't feel like I'm playing any worse, it's just that more of those 'nearly' rounds with poor scores are on my record now. I could feasibly get to 16 or even 17 before having a great round and clean up. Since we are told we're supposed to put cards in every time, this is obviously how they want the system to be. People's handicaps constantly moving up and down.We have 490 golfers. 13 are above 36. They dont feature, and arent a problem.
More prominent is that we have 76 golfer abive the old 28.
The competition issue ones are more the middle rank. The long term regular players in the 14-22 range who can play - an 18 of old who surprises everyone when he appears as the winner - off 21. And people are saying he is never a 21, how did that happen ? Very shortly later, is back to 18. A syndrome that has some conclude it is the cheats charter element of WHS and that they are manipulating their handicap and putting in GP cards in order to get a win. But in my view they are not. In many cases they dont even want what they feel are extra shots. But a few bad rounds in as little as a week has pushed them up there. We are so numerous, one of us is always somewhere in that yoyo, has a good round, and leaves the rest uncompetitive.
Since we are told we're supposed to put cards in every time, this is obviously how they want the system to be. People's handicaps constantly moving up and down.
Not sure of exact figures, but counting the two clubs I am a Member of, I would say that yesterday a couple in the 40's and about 10 36 and over.Out of interest....and I have asked this before without response....what proportion of male golfers at your club have handicaps greater than 36 ?
You seem to be blighted with them at every turn from the tone of your posts.
In fact....I will throw the same question out there to anyone involved in handicapping at their club who has access to the handicapping records or anyone who might be able to make a rough estimate.
I'll start...
Out of 403 male golfers we just have 2 guys above 40, a further 4 above 36 and then 45 more higher than 28.
Good to see that, and that they enjoy participating even if they arent truly in the competition.View attachment 55865
Yesterday's comp at my old club, they held the WA PGA Championship there a couple of weeks ago.
33 single figure player's in the comp.