How scoring works
Your golfers score points on every hole they play, bonuses for good rounds and a bonus for their final position. Your cards then multiply those points.
Three layers of points
The same rules apply to every golfer and every tour. A golfer's score for a tournament adds up three things: what they do on each hole, how good each round is, and where they finish.
Points per hole
| Result on the hole | Meaning | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Hole-in-one | The ball goes in with the first stroke | +15 |
| Double eagle or better | 3 strokes under par or better | +15 |
| Eagle | 2 strokes under par | +7 |
| Birdie | 1 stroke under par | +2 |
| Par | The expected number of strokes | +0.5 |
| Bogey | 1 stroke over par | -1 |
| Double bogey or worse | 2 strokes over par or more | -3 |
Bonuses per round
| Round | Bonus |
|---|---|
| Round under par | +3 |
| Bogey-free round (no hole over par) | +5 |
Bonus for the final position
| Final position in the tournament | Bonus |
|---|---|
| 1st | +50 |
| 2nd | +30 |
| 3rd | +20 |
| Top 10% of the field | +10 |
| Top 25% of the field | +5 |
From golfer score to your points
- Each golfer gets a golfer score from the three layers above.
- Your card multiplies it with its modifier: rarity, level, fusion and in-season bonus. This gives the card score. See card modifiers.
- Your roster score is the sum of your three card scores, plus your prediction bonus.