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Temple Pan American Golf Association |
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Callaway Handicap System |
The Temple PAGA Callaway Handicap System
By Lionel F. Callaway, Golf Professional Modified for use by the Temple PAGA
Under the Callaway System a player's handicap is determined after each round by deducting from his gross score for 18 holes the scores of the worst individual holes. The table below shows the number of "worst hole" scores he may deduct and the adjustment to be made, based on his gross score. For instance, if his gross score for 18 holes is 96, he turns to the table and opposite that score finds that he may deduct the total for his three worst holes. Thus, if he has one 9, one 8, and a 7, his handicap totals 24 (9+8+7=24). From his total further plus or minus adjustment is then made according to the adjustment shown at the bottom of each column. For a gross score of 96, the adjustment requires a deduction of 2, resulting in a final handicap of 22. This 96 minus 22 (handicap) equals a net score of 74.
NOTES: No hole may be scored at more than twice its par Half strokes count as a whole The 2 worst holes are never deducted In case of ties, lowest handicap takes preference Maximum handicap is a 50CLICK TO DOWNLOAD THE TEMPLE PAGA CALLAWAY SYSTEM |
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Member of the National Pan American Golf Association |