Same guys. Every week. Permanent record.
Your league runs on a group text, a spreadsheet with a formula nobody trusts, and an envelope of cash riding around in somebody's glove box. SuperWolf runs the roster, the weekly event, the season race and the payouts — so the commissioner can get back to golf, and the sandbagger can finally be dealt with in public.
The commissioner has suffered enough.
Every league has one guy working four unpaid jobs: secretary, treasurer, handicap chairman and complaint department. He three-putted 18 last week because he was doing skins math in his head. Get the man some software.
A roster that remembers
Paste in your handicap list and the whole league exists — every name, every index. Guys claim their spot when they get the app. The ones who never will still play, still count, and still owe.
Thursday builds itself
Set the event up once. Every week after that inherits the games, the flights, the sign-up rules and the course. New week, same fight, zero retyping.
One race, all season
Any game can pay season points instead of cash, and every event feeds one standings board. Finishing second has never been this well documented.
Everybody's on the list
A league is a roster first. Build yours in less time than it takes the group ahead to find a ball they watched go in the water.
- Paste and done — drop in your handicap list, one man per line, and the names and indexes land in one shot. New revision next month? Paste it again and everybody updates in place.
- No app? Still in. — imported players are league members from minute one: in the field, on the tee sheet, on the scorecard. When a guy finally downloads the app, he joins, claims his spot, and his name and handicap come with him.
- One link, one QR — text the invite link or print the QR sheet for the pro-shop counter. If it lands somewhere it shouldn't, regenerate it and the old one dies on the spot.
- Real names, remembered handicaps — the league calls every man by his actual name, not whatever he christened himself in the app, and it remembers his index so nobody “forgets” it on the first tee.
Thursday builds itself
A season is a dated run of events hanging off one template. Set up week one the way you like it; every week after is the same event with a new date on it.
- Everything carries over — the games, the pot splits, the flights and divisions, the sign-up rules, the course, the rundown, the cover photo. The field resets. The grudges don't.
- It even names itself — “Bear Trap 8/21” becomes “Bear Trap 8/28.” You had one job, and we took it.
- Lands in every pocket — each new event shows up in every member's app on its own. No re-inviting forty guys a week, and no more “I never got the text.”
- Run it back — duplicate any tournament that went well, or copy the whole season into next year. Same format, fresh victims.
From “who's in?” to the first tee
The reply-all thread is dead. Open registration, let the field fill, publish the tee sheet, go hit balls.
- Sign-ups with a spine — set a field cap, an opening time and a deadline. Field's full? The late guys hit the waitlist and move up on their own when somebody bails. Members only when it matters, walk-ons when it doesn't.
- Flights and divisions — cut the field into flights by handicap in one tap, or let players pick their division — Gross, Net, the 70-and-over crowd — each with its own tees.
- Tee times or shotgun — generate the sheet, shuffle the groups or pair them by index, and move anyone who complains. Hit publish and every man gets the push: when he's off, and who he's stuck with.
- The group comes pre-loaded — the scorekeeper's round starts with the right names already in it. One keeper per group; everyone else just plays.
The points race
Weekly winners come and go. The season standings follow a man around until the banquet.
- Any game can pay points — skins, stroke play, quota, Stableford, best ball. Flip any of them from cash to season points, and you write the table: what first is worth, what tenth is worth.
- Points for showing up — optional participation points for every man who tees it up. Attendance has never been this competitive.
- Members only — guests and ringers can play the event and take the day's money. The season race belongs to the league.
- Ties split to the hundredth — two guys tie for second, they split second and third. Nobody rounds in his own favor.
| # | Player | Events | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hank D. | 14 | 412.5 |
| 2 | Ray M. | 13 | 398 |
| 3 | Cody B. | 14 | 371.25 |
| 4 | Walt P. | 12 | 340 |
| 5 | Travis K. | 14 | 322.5 |
| ··· | |||
| 23 | Gary W. | 14 | 70 |
Example board, invented names. Gary has played all 14 events and earned 70 points — every one of them for showing up. Every league has a Gary.
Payouts, to the dollar
The round ends. The arguing doesn't have to start.
- You pick the split — winner-take-most, a gentler curve, straight-line or flat. Or build your own payout table by field size and reuse it all season.
- Results & settle-up — every field game and side bet nets to one number per man, then the sheet tells everyone exactly who pays whom. No more parking-lot accounting.
- Purse lines — closest to the pin, the long-drive money, the fine for the guy who no-showed. Add it as a purse line and it lands in the settle-up with everything else.
- Post it on the wall — print the results for the clubhouse or throw them on the TV. Public accountability is a feature.
Pick this week's poison
Stack as many as you want on one event. Every foursome keeps its own game going on the same scorecard — so a man can lose the skins, the Nassau and the Wolf game without entering a single score twice.
Bigger than one Thursday
Some scores take more than eighteen holes to settle.
Quota, chained all season
Play rolling Quota and each man's number follows him week to week — beat it and next week's target goes up. His starting quota is locked in at his first event, so a conveniently timed handicap bump in July changes absolutely nothing. We see you.
The two-day major
Club championship, member-guest, the 36-hole thing you named after yourself. Each day runs as its own full event, the field carries over, and the overall gross and net boards add it all up — best-of-however-many days if you're feeling merciful.
Run it like you mean it
The back office, minus the office.
The board in the grill
Put the live leaderboard on the clubhouse TV — standings, skins, flights, results, cycling on their own while the last groups grind in. Nothing sells a second beer like watching your money move.
Enter a TV code →Deputies
Promote your admins and they can run any league event start to finish — the field, the games, the tee sheet, the payouts. Stepping down as commissioner? Hand over the whole league in one tap. No coup required.
Command center
The web dashboard is the front office: import the roster, build the season, and fix the scorecard of the guy who “can't work the app.” Week to week, run it straight from your phone.
Sign in →Good to know
- Every league event is a full tournament — all the tournament games and cross-group side bets work.
- Your foursome still plays its own game — Wolf, Kansas City, Vegas, whatever — on the same scorecard that feeds the league's games.
- One scorekeeper per group is all it takes. The guys who will never download an app still play, still count, and still show up in the results.
- League events appear in every member's app automatically, and clear themselves out once they're over.
- A league can run more than one season at a time — the Thursday points race and the winter series don't have to take turns.
- Taking the league on the road? Same crew, same app — run it as a Golf Trip.
Your league deserves better than a spreadsheet.
Start the league, paste the roster, set up week one. By week two it runs itself — and the only thing left to argue about is the golf.