Player A’s gross score is 90 so 90 minus 14 results in a Peoria System net score of 76. Eighty percent of 18 is 14 (round off) which means 14 is the allowance. 30 strokes x 3 = 90 and 90 minus 72 (par for 18 holes) is 18. The allowance is subtracted from the player’s gross score and the result is the net Peoria System score.Įxample: On the six secret holes, Player A uses 30 total strokes. That total is multiplied by 3 par is subtracted from that total then the resulting number is multiplied by 80 percent. Following completion of play, the six Peoria holes are announced.Įach player totals his six secret holes. Groups tee off and complete their rounds, playing stroke play and scoring in the normal fashion with one exception: double par is the maximum (i.e., 8 is the maximum score on a par-4).
Competitors do not know which holes have been selected. These are usually two par 3s, two par 4s and two par 5s, and often one of each type per nine (one par 3 on the front, the other on the back nine). When the Callaway System is in use, all competitors tee off and play stroke play, scoring in the normal fashion with one exception - double par is the maximum score on any given hole (i.e., on a. The Callaway Handicap System Hello Everyone, Ive posted a link to one of the forums where someone helped a visitor put together golf handicapping syst. The tournament committee secretly selects six holes. like the similar Peoria System, based in certain part on luck - allows a 'handicap allowance' to be determined and then applied to each golfer's score. The Peoria System, while like the similar Callaway System, based in certain part on luck – allows a “handicap allowance” to be determined and then applied to each golfer’s score. The Peoria System is a sort of 1-day handicapping system for tournaments in which most of the golfers do not have real handicap indexes (company outings, for example). The Elite Golf Approach to Profitability.
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