wjemather
Well-known member
Not true. Other than technology finally being used (which was coming anyway) the processes are exactly the same: pre-register, play golf, submit score.Made far easier with the current system
Not true. Other than technology finally being used (which was coming anyway) the processes are exactly the same: pre-register, play golf, submit score.Made far easier with the current system
Not true. Other than technology finally being used (which was coming anyway) the processes are exactly the same: pre-register, play golf, submit score.
As it always was. Anyway, you are assuming that there was an intention of removing a good score. People may just be playing and putting in a card as the authorities wantAnyone who puts in a scorecard before a comp with the intention of removing a good score to enable a HC increase is manipulating their HC
As it always was. Anyway, you are assuming that there was an intention of removing a good score. People may just be playing and putting in a card as the authorities want.
Not everything has to be a conspiracy
sole intentionAnyone who puts in a scorecard before a comp with the intention of removing a good score to enable a HC increase is manipulating their HC
It's an assumption for sure; but you'd need a lot more evidence to support it being a fair one.If as the post says they haven’t put in a single score card GP at the home course you can make a fair assumption
As per D_SIf someone hadn't put in any General Play cards from their home course for a couple of years but lots of competition ones and then, just before a match, when a great score was to drop off their record, put in a GP card, would you regard that as manipulation? It's not against any rules per se, but just feels a little "off". Would you do/say anything about it or is everything good?
NB this was not a match against me, I had nothing to do with it!
Made far easier with the current system
How has the current system made it easier?
I do not know what system you had under the UHS, where I play it was simply walk in to proshop, sign the book and return the card at the end of the round.
How can a player return a qualifying card for a match?If someone hadn't put in any General Play cards from their home course for a couple of years but lots of competition ones and then, just before a match, when a great score was to drop off their record, put in a GP card, would you regard that as manipulation? It's not against any rules per se, but just feels a little "off". Would you do/say anything about it or is everything good?
NB this was not a match against me, I had nothing to do with it!
That’s not what he is saying thoughHow can a player return a qualifying card for a match?
Unless of course under the handicap of 4.5 and if the supplementary scores were put on the system the very next which at a lot of clubs didn’t happen
So yes - it is true that it’s easier now
Category 1 (which was only ~5% of golfers with CONGU handicaps) restrictions, clubs (presumably yours) doing a poor job, and the pro shop being closed are pretty weak arguments.How many GP cards could a Cat 1 put in ?
When was the supplementary card put onto your HC record ? Overnight ?
What if the pro shop is shut ?
But valid argumentsCategory 1 (which was only ~5% of golfers with CONGU handicaps) restrictions, clubs (presumably yours) doing a poor job, and the pro shop being closed are pretty weak arguments.
It's not unreasonable to describe 'not processing supplementary scores in a timely fashion' as doing a poor job.But valid arguments
As for clubs doing a poor job - poor comment but not surprising
But I’m not aware of any clubs that had the ability for someone to be submitting scorecards created that day into the system overnight
It’s a simple fact that the technology being used makes it easier for people to submit GP scores - that’s why they created it