It depends which hole you're playing. I think you have the handicap idea mixed up. When you give the strokes, you don't just take them off the top, you take them off the 5 hardest holes on the course. So if your playoff includes any of the 5 hardest holes, then you will get one stroke per each of those holes. If not, then you're playing straight up.
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No they have not.
of Handicap
There is a game played called 'Criers and Whiners'. In this game, a golfer's handicap is converted into free strokes that may be used at any time, anywhere on the course. For example, let's say that a golfer's handicap is 10. Instead of applying the handicap in the usual way, in Criers and Whiners, the golfer is allowed 10 'free' strokes to be used anytime during the match. These free strokes can be thought of as mulligans.
A player with a handicap of zero (or better.)
For a round of golf, the net score for a player is their gross score minus their handicap. The net score for one hole is the gross for the hole, minus the strokes allowed for the hole. The stroke index for the hole and the players handicap is used to determine how many strokes you get, and on which holes.
They give up strokes on the easiest holes, that is, the hole ranked the highest i.e 18, then 17, then 16 on the handicap or stroke index.
Professional golfers don`t use handicaps as such because they do not give each other strokes. However, you can have a plus handicap and I`m sure tour pros would be +2 to +5 or so
This is where someones handicap is less than 0. When you have your gross score you actually add your handicap on to calculate your nett score.
If you are talking gross score it is statistically impossible. Depending on course rating and slope a 18 handicap golfer probably averages around a 95. Keep in mind that the modern handicap system is based on your potential to score, not way you average score is. A golfer should only shoot his handicap one out of five rounds. According to Dean Knuth who created the course rating system someone who is a 18 handicap should only shoot 10 strokes better than their handicap 1 out of 37000 rounds. Each shot better goes up exponentially. For example nine strokes better is 1 in 3577 rounds. To shoot 23 strokes better would be greater than 1 in a billion rounds.
According to the USGA Handicap Manual, "Rule 33-6 empowers the committee in charge of the competition to determine how and when a halved match or a stroke play tie is decided. The decision should be published in advance." So there's no firm answer to your question. The USGA recommends that the handicap be assigned in proportion to the number of holes being played in the tie breaking playoff. In other words, if it was a 9 hole playoff you would get half of your five (three, they recommend round up 1/2 strokes). If it was a four hole playoff. you would get 5*4/18, which would be one. You should use your handicap allowance. The handicapping is used on the stroke index of the hole. If your first hole was stroke index 2 you would get a shot.
A handicap allows all golfers to play on a level playing field. It is an allowance of strokes per round. Say a player has an 18 handicap, and shoots 88 on a par 72 course, their net score is 70, so they are two strokes better than their handicap, and had a good day. It also allows two players of different abilities to play against each other. Say a scratch player (0) played an 18 handicapper, the scratch player would give the 18 handicapper a shot a hole. So if the 18 handicapper made a 5 his stroke reduces it to a 4.
In a match, you would receive 13 shots on the holes with a stroke index of 1 -13, unless stated by the competition organisers that you give 3/4 difference or something other than full handicap allowance.
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