A process of scoring that uses points rather than strokes.
A popular system of scoring by points for holes completed: par = 2 points, 1 under par = 3 points, 2 under par = 4 points, 1 over par = 1 point.
A type of competition against par using seven-eighths of handicap according to the stroke index; nett par scored 2 points, one over 1 point and birdie 3 points.
Type of competition in which points are awarded in relation to a fixed score on each hole. For example, a par may receive 0 points, a birdie, 2 points, and eagle 5 points, a bogey –1, and so on. Points are established for each individual competition.
A method of scoring that uses points instead of strokes. 1 pt for bogey, 2pts for par, 3pts for birdie etc. Based on Nett Score at a hole using Stroke Index
Is a competition where you count points for each hole for strokes based on your handicap. e.g. if you have a handicap that gives you 2 strokes for a par 3 hole for this hole if you make take 5 strokes, your handicap par you get 2 points. The points then are added or subtracted depending on if you are over or under your handicap par e.g. where you handicap par is 5 strokes, 3 strokes would score 4 points or 6 strokes would score 1 point
A scoring system based on points rather than strokes. Eight points are awarded for a double eagle, 5 for an eagle, and 2 for a birdie. A point is subtracted for a bogey and 3 points are subtracted for a double bogey or worse. The player who accumulates the most points wins the round.
Stableford is an uncommonly used scoring system in golf. It involves scoring points based on results at each hole. Unlike traditionally scored golf, where the object is to have the lowest score, in Stableford rules, the objective is to have a high score.