New Bulldog Bagtag Challenge 2013-14

ELIGIBLE ROUNDS: For a round to be counted towards a players final "number," it must include at least 18 holes of play and the score(s) and player(s) MUST be submitted here on DGS. If the round was an ... show more ›

ELIGIBLE ROUNDS: For a round to be counted towards a players final "number," it must include at least 18 holes of play and the score(s) and player(s) MUST be submitted here on DGS. If the round was an alternative format like match-play or do-run-run where a traditional stroke play score is not used to determine the winner, a score of 55 should be entered for 1st, 56 for 2nd, 57 for 3rd, etc.

MULTIPLE FORMATS: Bag tags are always considered to be "on the line" whenever two or more tag-holders get together for a round of golf. This is NOT LIMITED to singles play! Challenges are "automatic" ... show more ›

MULTIPLE FORMATS: Bag tags are always considered to be "on the line" whenever two or more tag-holders get together for a round of golf. This is NOT LIMITED to singles play! Challenges are "automatic" and are in effect in doubles rounds, do-run-run, wolf, etc. Examples to illustrate: If six players are playing doubles but only 4 of the players have tags, the challenge is still in effect. Tags are redistributed at the end of the round according to the final scores. If only one of the players on the winning team has a tag, he gets the lowest number. If both players on the winning team have tags they get the lowest two numbers with the person who held the lowest tag between the two at the start of the round getting the lowest tag, etc.

THE FORMULA: Following the final bag tag round to be held on Sunday, May 4th, the player with the lowest number using the following formula will be declared the winner: Average tag number as a functio ... show more ›

THE FORMULA: Following the final bag tag round to be held on Sunday, May 4th, the player with the lowest number using the following formula will be declared the winner: Average tag number as a function of the total number of rounds played with each number divided by the number of times the tag was defended/challenged for. Note that a tag can be defended/challenged for multiple times in one round! For instance if two of us play a round of singles, each of us will have defended/challenged for a tag 1 time. However, If four of us play a round of singles, each of us will have defended/challenged for a tag 3 times! In doubles, the number of teams (not individuals) against which the tag is defended/challenged for is the number.

To further exemplify how the formula will work, there were 11 players who competed for the initial tag assignments on Sept. 8th. Each person's starting "number" was calculated as follows: Their tag number average now (times this first round of golf) will be their tag number! That number gets divided by 10--which is the total number of 'defenses/challenges.' Lets take Bryan Murphy, for instance. His "number" is his tag average "4" divided by 10....so his initial "number" was: .40