Real rounds in, the World Handicap System math out — then play a whole golf career against the record book below.
World Handicap System — best differentials from your last rounds
Real rounds in, the World Handicap System math out — then play a whole golf career against the record book below.
Same board for everyone. Resume until you finish. Streak on the line.
Today’s BoardToday’s Board — done.A fresh all-time draft — start your streak.See where you rank and pick your next board.PlaySee rankShare feedback / requestNewly completed teams, ranked and listed pick by pick.
Every spin lands a franchise era — anywhere greatness happened. One legend era guaranteed per run.
6 seats, your order — tap any open seat to spin it. Every pick flips the card: the honors, the rings, the real numbers.
Twenty scheduled events, with all four majors in the season — balance all six skill seats, sweep the year, and you’re immortal.
Each round becomes a score differential — 113 divided by the slope rating, times your adjusted score minus the course rating. Your index is the average of your best differentials: the best 8 of a full 20-round record.
The World Handicap System uses a sliding table: at 3 rounds it takes your single best differential minus two strokes, by 9 rounds your best 3, and from 20 rounds onward the best 8.
Course rating is what a scratch golfer would shoot; slope (55–155, with 113 as standard) measures how much harder the course plays for a bogey golfer. Together they let a score travel between courses fairly.
The system caps at 54.0. A typical committed club golfer sits near 15–20, single digits is genuinely strong, and a plus index — better than scratch — means you give strokes back to the course.
Because it deliberately uses only your BEST rounds, not all of them. The index measures your demonstrated potential, which is why most golfers play a few strokes above it on an ordinary day.
