|
Post by Celtic Wolf on Jan 23, 2019 9:40:35 GMT -5
Good idea we can go with that unless there's any objections. If not I'll update the rules, to be honest I think there's an outside chance of a draw happening. But it's easier to plan for it and it to not happen vs. it happening and then we have to decide "Well what do we do now?" Because then you'll have 50 different opinions and the counter argument will be "it's not fair" or "you're only suggesting this because..." Yeah that's why I included because I didn't want to have to come up with something at the last minute.
|
|
|
Post by Ashton Fox on Jan 23, 2019 17:03:19 GMT -5
CanuckHoser this is the competition I was talking about in the stream.
|
|
|
Post by CanuckHoser on Jan 23, 2019 17:14:06 GMT -5
CanuckHoser this is the competition I was talking about in the stream. If at any point you need another player (Canadian, CC-D), feel free to let me know. I play virtually every week barring family travel or emergencies. If you are full, no problem. Best of luck to all participants.
|
|
|
Post by Celtic Wolf on Jan 23, 2019 17:47:29 GMT -5
CanuckHoser this is the competition I was talking about in the stream. If at any point you need another player (Canadian, CC-D), feel free to let me know. I play virtually every week barring family travel or emergencies. If you are full, no problem. Best of luck to all participants. Thanks, no problem if we get a drop out you'll be the first reserve.
|
|
|
Post by Celtic Wolf on Jan 24, 2019 5:57:36 GMT -5
Here's my suggestion: if it ends in a tie, the total number of strokes on the final day is used. The team with the least amount of strokes is the winner. I'm thinking of using this but I'm going to add to it a bit to make it work better. I was thinking of tallying up the final round scores and then divide them by the number of participants from each team in the final round. It would mean if a player dropped out of the final round his team's total strokes would be around 60 strokes less than the opposition meaning a big gap in the totals. But if you divide the total strokes by the number of participants the figures should be a lot closer. Basically 11 players shooting 68 each would tally to 748 strokes, but 12 players shooting 67 each would tally to 804. I don't think anyone would argue against it but best to have something solid in place. That brought up another question, do you guys think it would be better to do it over all the single matches or just the ones from Day 4?
|
|
|
Post by lessangster on Jan 24, 2019 6:04:12 GMT -5
Here's my suggestion: if it ends in a tie, the total number of strokes on the final day is used. The team with the least amount of strokes is the winner. I'm thinking of using this but I'm going to add to it a bit to make it work better. I was thinking of tallying up the final round scores and then divide them by the number of participants from each team in the final round. It would mean if a player dropped out of the final round his team's total strokes would be around 60 strokes less than the opposition meaning a big gap in the totals. But if you divide the total strokes by the number of participants the figures should be a lot closer. Basically 11 players shooting 68 each would tally to 748 strokes, but 12 players shooting 67 each would tally to 804. I don't think anyone would argue against it but best to have something solid in place. That brought up another question, do you guys think it would be better to do it over all the single matches or just the ones from Day 4? Pat can you remove me from the group I’m just sh%$ Edit: canuckhoser can take my place.
|
|