HOW TO SET UP A SUPER PUTT FACILITY

An example of how to set up a Superputt follows:

In order to play the game all it’s needed is one putting green

Game Rules

• The game is played as a match play

• The players play three games ( 12 holes in each game) In one match play

• The length of the putt’s that the players will be playing in to should vary between 3 and 8 meters on 10 holes (birdie holes) and on the remaining two holes (eagle holes) the length of the putts should be considerably longer.

• The course has a par of 24.

• Each hole is a par 2.

• One putt is a birdie - 1( that is on 10 holes) one putt on the eagle holes ( two signature holes ) is -2

• Two putts is a Par but only if the first putt passes the hole.

• Leaving it short or not making the second putt is a Mistake which is +1.

• Players keep score by marking their cards with an X in either a Mistake (M), Par (P) or Birdie (B) columns.

• At the conclusion of the three games, players add scores from the three rounds to determine their final result

Objectives

There are three objectives in SuperPutt -

• To conquer the course.

• To make the least mistakes.

• To make the most birdies.

To conquer the course the player must finish all 12 holes in 1 game without a mistake.

Here is how the players will mark their scorecards.

For example,

If player 1 makes a mistake on the first hole during their first round, they will mark their card as such:

If player 1 makes a birdie on the second hole during round one, they will mark their card as such:

An example of conquering the course with a score of -2 would be as such:

Format for SuperPutt

Playing against your playing partner (match play ).

If player A conquers the course during any of the three rounds and Player B fails to do so, Player A will win the game.

If neither of the players conquer the course, the winner is determined by subtracting the amount of birdies they make from the amount of mistakes they have made over the three rounds.

For example, If player A makes 10 mistakes and 5 birdies over the three rounds, then their final score is +5.

If player B were to make 10 mistakes and 6 birdies over the three rounds, then their final score is +4, thus winning the game.

In the scenario where both players have the same score after three rounds, the player with the most birdies will be the winner.