Wager Mage
Wager Mage
Photo: ELEVATE
This means in fourball matches, the lowest handicapped player will concede shots to the other three based on ¾ of the difference between the full handicaps; in foursomes ½ of the difference between the aggregate handicaps of each side is to be used, and in singles, FULL DIFFERENCE!
One of the biggest indicators around when finding a draw on football is the over/under 2.5 goals market. You want to look for games that have low...
Read More »
The Dealer's Play If the total is 16 or under, they must take a card. The dealer must continue to take cards until the total is 17 or more, at...
Read More »One of the best things about golf is that, no matter your ability, the handicap system – banditry aside of course – allows all golfers, no matter their ability, to compete on an even playing field. As far as strokeplay is concerned, the handicap system is simple. When it comes to matchplay on the other hand, things become slightly more complicated, with golfers of varying abilities seemingly in favour of either a ¾ allowance being employed, or the full difference between the two handicaps in question. While golf clubs are free to employ whichever handicap allowance they see fit during matchplay competitions, the English Golf Union does strongly urge clubs to comply with their handicap allowance guidelines which were changed as of January 2008. This means in fourball matches, the lowest handicapped player will concede shots to the other three based on ¾ of the difference between the full handicaps; in foursomes ½ of the difference between the aggregate handicaps of each side is to be used, and in singles, FULL DIFFERENCE! Full difference in singles matchplay has become something of a talking point in golf clubs up and down the country, with; in general, two sets of players either arguing for or against it. Needless to say, in most cases the lower handicapped golfer will miss the “good old days” when the ¾ allowance was in place in singles matchplay, while higher handicappers are obviously going to enjoy the full difference afforded to them as of 2008. If you look at it from a mathematical point of view, you can understand the higher handicapper’s concerns. The higher your handicap, the more shots you lose when you take a quarter of it away. Put yourself in the lower handicapper’s shoes though and you might argue that the 7s, 8s and 9s that you might expect to see on a high handicapper’s strokeplay scorecard don’t mean anything in matchplay. Lose a hole by 1 shot or 5 and the bearing on the match is the same…you simply lose the hole. Low handicappers will also argue that it is more difficult for them to go out and shoot significantly lower than their handicap than it is for the higher handicapper. In my opinion, it’s far more feasible that a 24 handicapper could go out and shoot, let’s say, 16 over par, than it is for a 4 handicapper to go out and fire it round in 4 under. Revert back to the higher handicapper’s side of the argument however, and you could also take into account the issue of unused strokes. If you take into account the awarding of strokes according to the stroke indexes of the course, some one-sided matches will be over long before the higher handicapper receives a number of their strokes. Also, according to the EGU, an average of one in three strokes given in matchplay scenarios do not figure in matches either because the hole is won without the stroke or lost in spite of receiving it. To put it simply, in many cases, higher handicappers just don’t use the strokes they are given. What system do you think should be in place when it comes to singles matchplay? Vote in the poll below…
According to Sports Virsa, the top 10 hardest sports in the world to play in 2022 are as follows: Boxing (hardest), American football, mixed...
Read More »
Real-world conditions vary. Not all slots within a casino have the same jackpot hit frequency, most paying a lot less often than once per 10,000...
Read More »This means that the darts really take up minimal space in the dartboard. The patented M3 High Technology enables the production of darts in the SUPER SLIM version. The barrel of these darts have an external thread, the tips and handpieces have an internal thread.
M3 darts from Empire dart in steel design with a solid metal tip. This technology guarantees a smaller darts diameter at the same weight. This means that the darts really take up minimal space in the dartboard. The patented M3 High Technology enables the production of darts in the SUPER SLIM version. The barrel of these darts have an external thread, the tips and handpieces have an internal thread. Own original Empire Darts M3 have 17-25% more mass than arrows internally threaded barrels. This technology has 18g heavy darts with a diameter of only 4.6 mm, while darts with an internal thread with a diameter of 6-8 mm. This brings many advantages, especially for "180" throws.
How to unblock DraftKings with a VPN on different devices? Get a top-tier VPN for your PC. We suggest NordVPN for DraftKings. Sign up and install...
Read More »
Running at arms not shoulders In fact, most attacking runs in rugby end with the ball carrier being hit by several tacklers. The key to breaking...
Read More »
Remember that the body of the bonus can never be directly cashed out; the players can only cash out what they win after wagering the bonus money in...
Read More »
Words like half (and similarly, calf) are difficult for Brits to say in an American accent, mainly because the 'a' sound is so vastly different...
Read More »
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion