Ladies Handicap was created in 1868.
The maximum handicap for a woman is 36 as apposed to a mans maximum of 28.
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For men the highest handicap is 28 and 36 for women. So 125 is terrible and not possible.
The maximum allowed handicap is 28 for men, and 36 for ladies, so they'd have to play off either of those.
Not really. It must be a junior or ladies handicap because the maximum handicap a man can hold is 28. A 30 handicapper would be struggling to break 100 so not a great handicap, unless you are a beginner.
There are three variables that affect a bowler's handicap: 1) Their current average, 2) the handicap basis, and 3) the percent of the difference between their average and the handicap basis that is used for the handicap. For example, a typical league may calculate handicap as 80% of 200, meaning that a bowler with a 150 average would have a 40-pin handicap (80% of the 50-pin difference between their 150 average and the 200 basis). With a 40-pin handicap, the highest handicap game this bowler could roll would be 340. Theoretically, you could have a 600 handicap game: A bowler with a 0 average bowling in a league with handicap based on 100% of 300 would get 300 pins of handicap, making a perfect game worth 600 pins. In reality, I don't think I've seen many handicap games over 330.
It depends how difficult the course is, and how good you are. Mens maximum is 28 and ladies 36.
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Although scrambles are not recognized as "formal" competitive rounds by the USGA, they have become extremely popular. The fairest method I have utilized is 35% of the lowest player's handicap plus 15% of the highest player's handicap.
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.
For a man 28 is the highest handicap you can have, so anything over 28 over par will give you a 28 handicap. Say CSS = PAR every week, you will need to consistently shoot 27 over par to get cut to 27.