Page type: Computed payout/settlement scenario
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Fixed digit scoring and loss cap
Each team's two gross hole scores form a two-digit number with the lower score first and higher score second; the lower two-digit number wins that hole's point difference. This fixture uses no birdie flip, press or multiplier. It caps a raw difference at 20 points per hole. A player score of 10 or more is rejected instead of being silently concatenated; play cannot settle until the group writes a replacement or cap rule. Vegas is treated here as a casual house settlement, with no claimed universal WHS allowance.
Table
| Side | Members | Settled points | Dollars per point | Net settlement |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Team A (Alex & Ben) | Alex, Ben | 24 | $1 | +$24 |
| Team B (Chris & Dana) | Chris, Dana | -24 | $1 | -$24 |
Worked example
On Hole 5, Team A's 34 beats Team B's 56 by 22 raw points, but the stated cap settles only 20 points ($20).
Sources: www.golfmonthly.com
Common questions
Which digit goes first?
This fixture places the lower individual hole score first and the higher score second, e.g. a 4-5 hole (not 5-4), before converting the 24-net-point swing to $1 a point.
What happens at a score of 10 or more?
The input is rejected; no ambiguous digit score is silently made. At $1 a point this fixture's hole-loss cap alone is worth $20, so an unchecked double-digit score would distort the settlement badly.
Do birdie flips or presses apply?
No. Both are excluded here: this $1-a-point card settles a plain 24-net-point round worth $24 with no birdie flip or press added, unless the group separately agrees and writes down its own house rule and cap.