Warwick's birdie vs. Manchester's albatross
The newly released rules & regulations obviously need some clarification. The play-off rule for the two finalists were throwing couple of golfers. Let us give you an explanation of what we mean:
Instead of a British Open style strokeplay play-off ours is a matchplay play-off. So basically it is a three hole match, hence the 'best two of three' holes.
So as a worked example, its Warwick vs. Manchester, it's Steve Essex vs. James Pearson:
Hole 10, JP makes 6, Essex a 4
Hole 11, JP makes 3, Essex a 2
Hole 18, JP makes a miraculous albatross 2, Essex a 5.
Using the Open play-off, we'd then go to sudden death. Unfortunately, our play-off, the play-off would have ended at hole 11, and nobody would have been able to see that miraculous albatross of James'. And Steve would love that.
Instead of a British Open style strokeplay play-off ours is a matchplay play-off. So basically it is a three hole match, hence the 'best two of three' holes.
So as a worked example, its Warwick vs. Manchester, it's Steve Essex vs. James Pearson:
Hole 10, JP makes 6, Essex a 4
Hole 11, JP makes 3, Essex a 2
Hole 18, JP makes a miraculous albatross 2, Essex a 5.
Using the Open play-off, we'd then go to sudden death. Unfortunately, our play-off, the play-off would have ended at hole 11, and nobody would have been able to see that miraculous albatross of James'. And Steve would love that.
Labels: Manchester, Play-off, Rules, Warwick
2 Comments:
350 Yard Drive, threaded through the Oak trees, followed by a hole out from 270 with my trusty 3 metal. Stuff of dreams.
SM-history: steve has lost in 2006 on the 18th...
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