Head-to-head & team games
IntersquadNassau
Front. Back. Total.
Individual, better ball, or team hi-low. Automatic 2-down presses, and as many separate matches as you want — even against golfers in other groups.
How to play Nassau
Match Play
Hole by hole. Win or lose.
Singles or better ball, with an optional closeout bet for a match that ends early. Points scoring for member-guests too.
How to play Match Play
Scotch
Six points a hole. Twist to double them.
Low ball, low total, birdie, proximity — plus twists and re-twists. Any house ruleset works: just enter the points each hole and GolfApp applies your stake to settle up.
How to play Scotch
Wolf
Pick a partner — or go it alone.
Any house rules, any group of 3-5. No setup — just enter the Wolf points each hole and GolfApp applies your stake to settle up.
How to play Wolf
Closeout
Coming soonBeaten 5&4? Here's a new match.
A match play variation. When someone closes out early, a fresh match starts on the holes that are left — for half the original wager.
Bingo Bango Bongo
Coming soonFirst on. Closest to the pin. First in the hole.
Individual & points games
Skins
Win holes. Carry the pressure.
Net or gross, with carryovers or validation. Runs across every group in the outing, so one game can cover the whole field.
How to play Skins
Nine Point (5-3-1)
Every hole matters.
Nine points a hole, split 5-3-1. Optional 7-1-1 birdie bonus, and the only common betting game built for exactly three players.
How to play Nine Point
Stableford
Points, not strokes.
Standard or Modified scoring, with every point value editable. A blow-up hole costs you one bad number instead of your whole round.
How to play Stableford
Dogfight
Coming soonBeat your quota. Beat it by more.
Every player gets a points quota off their handicap, then scores on net performance. The winner is whoever finishes furthest above their own number.
Tournament-style & group games
Every format here is a stroke play variation — what changes is the team size and how many scores count.
All of them put the whole field on a live leaderboard: position, score to par, running total, and how many holes each team is through. The group still on the 1st tee can see exactly what's happening four holes ahead of them.
Stroke Play
Total strokes. The classic.
The way the tour plays it. Run it solo, in pairs, or as foursomes against the field — every team format below is built on it.
How to play Stroke PlayNet Best Ball
Two players, one score.
Each hole counts the lower of the two net scores. The game to build a trip or an outing around — layer Nassaus and skins on top of it.
How to play Net Best Ball2 Best Ball
Best two of four, every hole.
Four-man teams counting the two lowest net scores on each hole. One bad swing doesn't put the team out of it.
How to play 2 Best BallChaChaCha
Coming soonBest 1, best 2, best 3. Then again.
Four-man teams. Hole 1 counts the team's best ball, hole 2 the best two, hole 3 the best three — then hole 4 starts the cycle over.
Progressive Best Ball
Coming soonThe par sets the count.
Four-man teams counting one score on par 3s, two on par 4s, and three on par 5s.
Ryder Cup
Coming soonTwo sides. Many matches. One cup.
Captains pick their teams, then a whole slate of matches plays at once — singles, pairs, however you draw it up. Every match feeds one running team score, and GolfApp declares the winning side. The format clubs reach for when they put a member event together.
