wjemather
Well-known member
93%, but still heavily favouring higher handicaps in a 4BBB.Correct 100% as recommended by OZ Golf, I think a lot of high handicappers target these events as well, most of our club Open's start with a 4BBB on the Friday.
93%, but still heavily favouring higher handicaps in a 4BBB.Correct 100% as recommended by OZ Golf, I think a lot of high handicappers target these events as well, most of our club Open's start with a 4BBB on the Friday.
Yes......normally one of the pair will get cut, then after two months that card will fall off.Are 4BB scores acceptable for handicapping in Oz?
Apologies, completely forgot you said it was 4BBB, which was an important point.Not a small event, 81 teams 162 players, prizes are always very good, remember last year the winning score was 48 or 49 points.
Sorry, forgot we had adopted their system.Yes, 4BBB competition scores "should" be used for handicapping in Australia, using the same conditions and calculation as GB&I adopted in April (and took until May to work properly for most).
View attachment 56207
OZ Golf recommends for all events Single, 4BBB or match play you use Daily Handicap, no allowance table used here, a big win for high handicaps.Apologies, completely forgot you said it was 4BBB, which was an important point.
I'm interested in Australia Golf's implementation of handicap allowances for different events. On one hand, you embed 93% into the Course Handicap (Daily Handicap I think you call it), which is a bit more extreme than it is for us (in singles stroke play, and certainly singles match play). Yet, when it comes to 4BBB stroke play, you don't seem to recommend any further reductions, whereas we go 85%. You obviously have an Allowances table, and it is recommended that 90% is used for four ball in match play. But, the table seems to have completely omitted four ball stroke play? Am I missing something, are Oz Golf missing something or do Oz Golf have a thought out reason for this?
Well that's plainly an issue caused by OZ Golf....not WHS.OZ Golf recommends for all events Single, 4BBB or match play you use Daily Handicap, no allowance table used here, a big win for high handicaps.
Are those multipliers applied to the Daily Handicap (93%) or full Course Handicap?View attachment 56209
No mention of individual or four-ball stroke play.
Daily Handicap. They don't have a Course Handicap.Are those multipliers applied to the Daily Handicap (93%) or full Course Handicap?
Yeah, that is what I'm getting at. You do have allowances in 4BBB match-play, but not stroke play. Which seems odd. In 4BBB stroke play, our allowance in UK (85%) is less than it is in match play (90%)OZ Golf recommends for all events Single, 4BBB or match play you use Daily Handicap, no allowance table used here, a big win for high handicaps.
The standard multiplier is 93%. The table values should be used in place of the standard multiplier, so not cumulatively.Are those multipliers applied to the Daily Handicap (93%) or full Course Handicap?
Not much 4BBB match play played here, but when clubs do have it, it is 100% and I play a lot of golf.Yeah, that is what I'm getting at. You do have allowances in 4BBB match-play, but not stroke play. Which seems odd. In 4BBB stroke play, our allowance in UK (85%) is less than it is in match play (90%)
So, in 4BBB stroke play, Oz Golf have made a strange decision not to implement a lower allowance to handicaps.Not much 4BBB match play played here, but when clubs do have it, it is 100% and play a lot of golf.
So the only time you actually use the Daily Handicap (93%) is really individual strokeplay then, if in all those formats your Playing Handicap is done on multipliers of full Course Handicap?The standard multiplier is 93%. The table values should be used in place of the standard multiplier, so not cumulatively.
No.....the 93% is used for every event, to calculate your Daily Handicap for the course and tee you are playing from.So the only time you actually use the Daily Handicap (93%) is really individual strokeplay then, if in all those formats your Playing Handicap is done on multipliers of full Course Handicap?
Daily Handicaps (93%) are used for individual and (ridiculously) 4BBB stroke play.So the only time you actually use the Daily Handicap (93%) is really individual strokeplay then, if in all those formats your Playing Handicap is done on multipliers of full Course Handicap?
I'm confused. In Australia, do all golf clubs simply ignore the Playing Allowance table in the Australia Golf's WHS Manual? Does the software make it easy to adjust the allowances for different events?No.....the 93% is used for every event, to calculate your Daily Handicap for the course and tee you are playing from.
So what % of your CH do you use for individual strokeplay for example then? Do you use your Daily Handicap (93%) or 100% as per the table?No.....the 93% is used for every event, to calculate your Daily Handicap for the course and tee you are playing from.