Seasons
Teams per night
Each column is one Wednesday. Its height is the number of teams that night. Hover a night to read it. Click it to open the night.
The Early Era
Casual doubles. No points, no standings, no trophy.
- Teams kept score on UDisc. Nothing else was tracked.
- There were no points and no season standings. A night had a low score and nothing more.
- Handicaps for these rounds were calculated later, when this site was built in August 2026. That is why every player's handicap history starts at their first night.
Spring 2026
The first season with a trophy. The most points won it.
Every night paid points.
- Showing up+1
- The night's lowest scoreEvery team tied for the low score gets it.+1
- Each team you beat+1
- Each team you tie+½
- A DNFAttendance only.1
Both partners score the team's points. Points add up across the season. Because every night pays at least one point, attendance counts.
By hand, then checked.
- During the season the commissioner kept points by hand in a spreadsheet.
- This site now rebuilds every Spring night from UDisc and checks the result against that sheet, cell by cell.
- On five nights the sheet split a tie with an on-course playoff. UDisc does not record playoffs, so those ties stand and the tied teams share the points (commissioner's ruling, August 13, 2026).
One night, scored
The points race
Spring 2026 points
Summer 2026
Won on improvement, not raw skill. The biggest drop in handicap took the trophy.
Everyone could win.
Spring rewarded the best player. Summer rewarded the player who got better, so the newest player in the league could beat the best one.
Standings
Trajectories
Every eligible player's handicap after every Summer round they played. Hover a line to read it. Pin up to two players to compare them. Everyone else stays as context.
Anatomy of
a handicap
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 cancel out part of your own performance. It is shrunk toward the league average by three rounds so a partner with almost no record cannot swing your number. It only 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 worth.
Dimmed rows have rolled out of the eight-round window. Every round in the window counts. Bad nights are not dropped: best-of measures potential, and this season was about change.