Swango1980
Well-known member
Unless the nett 4 is by a plus handicapperSurely the gross 4 can also be a net 4.
Unless the nett 4 is by a plus handicapperSurely the gross 4 can also be a net 4.
Matters not in MatchplayUnless the nett 4 is by a plus handicapper
Well yes, so wins the hole, pretty sure that is what I said.Surely the gross 4 can also be a net 4.
Well yes, so wins the hole, pretty sure that is what I said.
the holie tied ? surely the mans gross 4 beats the ladies net 5 in matchplay ?Par is irrelevant in this situation. The lowest score (gross or net, depends on the competition) wins the hole. In your example, the hole is halved (tied).
not in matchplay .par is irrelevant (unless the competion is using say stableford points on a hole as determiant of who wins the hole - a format I have never seen but apparently exists)If the male has scored a gross 4 without a shot on a par 4, then does the female's net 5 on the hole as a par 5 not lead to a halved hole?
Yes, I misread the post - thought the lady had scored a gross 5, meaning net 4, which would have meant a tie. My bad reading!the holie tied ? surely the mans gross 4 beats the ladies net 5 in matchplay ?
No, because as Rulie said at the beginning of this sub-thread par is irrelevant in match play. Simply the lowest net score wins the hole.the holie tied ? surely the mans gross 4 beats the ladies net 5 in matchplay ?
I think it’s not in the rules because there’s no reason a player, in a singles match, wouldn’t use the SI of the tee they are playing! It would creat a disadvantage if you didn’t allow a player to receive their shots on their hardest holes!It would be in the handicapping Rules somewhere, but some common sense and logic can lead to the answer.
This is just one of many considerations when allocating SIs.I think it’s not in the rules because there’s no reason a player, in a singles match, wouldn’t use the SI of the tee they are playing! It would creat a disadvantage if you didn’t allow a player to receive their shots on their hardest holes!