Practical, no-nonsense advice for running golf societies, planning outings, and making every event run smoothly.
Two teams of two, everyone plays their own ball, best score counts. The complete guide to the four-ball format — rules, scoring, handicaps and pace of play.
Read articleThe format most golf societies actually play. Points instead of strokes, best ball counts — here is how to score it and what total tends to win.
Read articleYour fixture list says 4BBB Stableford. Here is exactly what that means, how it is scored, and what handicap allowance to apply.
Read articleEverything you need to run a smooth golf outing — from QR code sign-up to live leaderboards and instant results, for 4 to 100+ players.
Read articleFrom season-long leaderboards to individual event scoring, here's how Fourball helps golf society organisers save time and keep members engaged.
Read articleTurn your society's standalone rounds into a proper season-long championship — with cumulative leaderboards, fair handicap rules, and a dramatic finale.
Read articleEverything you need to plan a seamless corporate golf event — from choosing the right course and format to managing scoring and prizes on the day.
Read articlePlanning a golf trip with 12 mates? These seven formats keep things competitive, social, and memorable across multiple rounds.
Read articleFrom automatic foursomes to tap-to-swap player movement — here's how to organise groups that keep your golf event running smoothly.
Read articleConfused about Stableford? Here's a plain-English guide to how points are scored, why it's the format of choice for societies, and how it stacks up against stroke play.
Read articleRunning a fair handicap system doesn't have to be complicated. Here's how to set one up that keeps everyone honest and happy.
Read articleYour Handicap Index is just a starting point. Here is exactly how Fourball turns it into a fair Playing Handicap for the tees you are playing today.
Read articleFourball has two voice scoring flows: one for the player tracking their own round in detail, and one for the card-keeper logging scores for the whole group at once.
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