Golf Games

The Lone Ranger is played with foursomes. Every hole, one player in that foursome is assigned to be the Lone Ranger.

On the 1st hole, player in position 1 in the pairings will act as the Lone Ranger. On the 2nd hole, player in position 2 in the pairings will act as the Lone Ranger. On the 3rd, player in position 3. On the 4th, player in position 4. The cycle then repeats throughout the rest of the round.

Total Gross & Total Net

Keep track of your putts throughout the round and total putts after 18 holes. Only strokes made on the green counts as a putting stroke.

LUCK OF THE DRAW
Before teeing off each player will draw three bonus shots to be used anytime during the 18 holes of play, such as
“hit from silver tees”, “move ball from rough to fairway”, “free putt”, “mulligan”, etc. Gross score minus handicap.

 At the end of the round you will have circled 13 holes to count as your total NET score.  The catch is after you complete each hole you must decide then if that hole will be counted as one of your 13 holes for your NET score.

 Match play is a scoring system for golf in which a player, or team, earns a point for each hole in which they have bested their opponents; this is as opposed to stroke play, in which the total number of strokes is counted over one or more rounds of 18 holes.

Chapman System: Also called Pinehurst System, in Chapman the two golfers on a team both hit drives. Then they switch balls - A plays B's drive, B plays A's drive - for the second shots. After that, they pick the one best ball and play the alternate shot into the hole. 

 Four ball is the name of a golf format in which two golfers partner one another, each golfer playing his or her own golf ball throughout, and the lower of the partners' scores counting as the team score on each hole.

 Foursomes: Foursomes matches pit 2-person teams against each other, with each team playing one ball, the two teammates alternating hitting the shots (so this format is often referred to as alternate shot). Example: Player A and Player B are partners. On the first hole, A tees off; B plays the second shot; A plays the third shot, and so on until the ball is holed. After both teams have completed the hole, the side with the lower total strokes wins the hole.

 In this format, both golfers on a team hit drives, they select the one best drive, then play alternate shot from there.