
There are 6 points up for grabs on each hole. See Skins section in golf games for 2 players. Some of these golf games can be played with more than 3 people. If you don’t like where your ball ended up you can kick it to a new spot and take your mulligan. Before the round, you set how many mulligans you want to get per round. This is kind of similar to playing with mulligans. This can be done in groups of 2, 3, or 4.

You get +2 points for a birdie, +5 points for an eagle, and +8 points for a hole-in-one. If you get a double bogey or worse you get -3 points. This is somewhat similar to Stableford but slightly different. The person with the best score overall gets a point. The person with the best score on the back nine gets a point. The person who has the best score on the front nine gets a point. This takes the round and splits it into 3 parts. There are 3 points up for grabs on each hole. The person who sinks the put first also gets a point. The person who is closest to the pin after everyone is on the green gets a point. The first person to get on the green gets a point. This is a really good game for people with different skill levels. You can even get a foot of string back with every birdie.

You can then move your ball and cut that much of string off (for getting out of hazards and bad lies). Next, if someone is a 10 handicap you’ll give them 10 feet of string. You’ll need to first figure out everyone’s handicap. This is a pretty interesting one and you’ll need to bring scissors and string. You get 1 point for a bogey, 2 points for a par, 3 points for a birdie, 4 points for an eagle, and 5 points for the all mighty hole-in-one. This is similar to stroke play but instead of having a score based on the Par of the course, you earn points for the score you get.


Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: What is a Stableford ()
