Reading the league record...
Spring crowned the best player. Summer crowns the one who got better — the biggest drop in handicap takes the trophy, so the newest player in the league can beat the best one.
A handicap here is the plain average of your last eight rounds — but a doubles score is written by two people, so every round is first re-expressed as what you would have shot with a league-average partner. Draw a hot partner and the number does not reward you for it.
Nothing is hand-entered. UDisc is the source of truth and the league record updates itself. Every round back to July 2024 is on the books, and every number below can be re-derived by hand.
Each rule below runs from a player's baseline — where their handicap stood when Summer began — to where it stands now. Left is better. A rule that travels left is a player getting better; the arrowhead marks today. Click any name to open that player's full record.
Eligibility needs five Summer rounds. Ties on Δ share a rank. Handicaps are negative because the league shoots under par — lower is better, and Δ is baseline minus current, so a positive Δ means you improved.
Every eligible player's handicap after every round they have played this season. Hover a line to read it. Pin up to two players to compare them directly — everyone else stays as context.
Sixty-three Wednesday nights, preserved as scores, partnerships, moves and moments. Open a card for the full leaderboard, then open a team for its hole-by-hole.
Main 18 is nine holes walked twice — hole 1 and hole 10 are the same tee. Across 654 recorded passes each, here is what the course gives up. Click a tee — in the list or on the plan — to see who plays it best.
The second lap is not easier. Across all nine tees the back nine plays a tenth of a stroke worse than the front — statistically the same course. Familiarity, it turns out, is worth nothing here.
Plan view is schematic — routing and contours are illustrative, distances and scoring are real. Hover a tee to locate it.
Both partners inherit the team's score, so a raw round measures the pair, not the player. Before anything is averaged, each round is rewritten as what you would have shot beside a league-average partner.
Your partner's strength is the average of their other rounds — never the ones you played together, which would quietly cancel out your own performance. It is shrunk toward the league average by three rounds so a partner with almost no record cannot swing your number, and it only ever looks backwards, so a round's value never changes after it is played.
Playing alone is playing Cali — one mulligan a hole — and is worth a measured 2.8 strokes. Taking one for the team on a short night costs you nothing.
A −12 night. Drag your partner from the weakest regular in the league to the strongest and watch what the round is actually worth.
Dimmed rows have rolled out of the eight-round window. Every round in the window counts — there is no dropping of bad nights, because best-of measures potential, and this season is about change.