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Clearview golf course score card1/7/2024 ![]() In the middle of the scorecard or underneath the different tee boxes will have the par for the hole. Next to that box you should see a “Total” which is where you will add up the front nine and back nine scores for a total score. But this isn’t as common anymore as most golf courses tend to have holes 1 and 10 very close to the clubhouse.Ĭonversely, on the back nine the final box after hole 18 will be “in” – which is where you will add up the back nine scores. It’s referred to as “out” as you’re typically playing away from the clubhouse and coming back towards it on the back nine. You will see a box for each hole 1-9 then a box for “out” – this is where you can add up the front nine holes. This way you will have a front nine – which refers to the first nine holes and a back nine which is the last nine holes. Back 9Īssuming you’re starting on the first hole (which is the most common), you’ll want to fold the scorecard in half. In these types of tournaments (like a scramble or shamble), they will typically highlight the starting hole so you don’t accidentally write golf scores on the wrong holes. ![]() If you’re in a golf tournament with a shotgun start, you can start on any hole. Sometimes you might start on the back nine which means you would start on hole 10. Find Your Starting Hole (Hole Numbers)įirst, identify the starting hole which in most cases is the first hole. Whether you’re a bogey golfer playing the white tees or more advanced playing the blue tees, we’ll help make playing golf easier. How to Read a Golf Scorecard Explainedįollow the steps below to understand how a standard golf course scorecard works. Keep reading to learn how to read a golf scorecard and the best scorecard tips to help you act like a veteran golfer. While a scorecard’s purpose is primarily for keeping score, it can be used for a lot more things too. If you’re a little overwhelmed as a new golfer, don’t worry we got you covered. There’s a ton of blank spots, a lot of numbers about slope/rating, different tee boxes, and more. As I’m sure you know, there’s a lot going on with scorecards at your local golf club. Like you’re not taking enough money from your patrons for sub par conditions.If you want to act like a golfer (even if you’re brand new to the game) you need to know some things about the scorecard. No other queens golf course charges parking fees. To top it off, it’s more insult to injury, that they insist on a $3 parking fee. Luckily, I used one of the deals of the day but if I paid the usual $80 they charge for this course, I would be even more disgusted like many of the people on the course who also voiced their opinion as we sat and waited at every hole. How can any golfer play their game accurately with crappy greens?īecause of the construction on multiple holes, you’re losing the length of the course yet they are still charging the same high prices. To add to these issues, the very same putting green issues we had on the practice green by the clubhouse, were consistent with every hole on the course. (not only the ones that are under construction). For some reason, starting at the very first tee, and the trend continued throughout the course, there were no markers to tee off from on a majority of the holes, especially the female tees. Once a foursome returned their carts, we were able to get out on the course. We decided to putt on the practice putting green and of course there were no markers to act as holes and the surface was like “shag carpet”(according to someone else who was also upset with the conditions) ![]() No surprise since the last time we played here, it was a 5 and a half hour round on 4th of July. Once arriving, we were told there was a 15 min back up. ![]()
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