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Theoretically, the "highest" score (and thereby the worst possible score) is infinite. In practice, most amateurs limit a hole's score to 10 strokes, making the maximum carded score (score written on a score card) 180 (or +108 on a par-72 course).
There isn't really a limit of the amount of golf balls you can have. But if you run out of balls, you can't turn in a score card, and you are disqualified.
To read a golf scorecard, look at the holes listed in order, with each hole's par value and yardage. Keep track of your score for each hole, comparing it to the par value. The total score at the end of the round determines your overall performance.
Player responsible for accepting markers scores and his own ,if score is lower than correct...disquilified.....if score is higher it stands
To learn how to read a golf score on TV, familiarize yourself with the terms used in golf scoring such as birdie, bogey, par, and understand how they relate to the number of strokes taken on each hole. Pay attention to the numbers displayed next to each player's name on the screen, which indicate their score relative to par. Additionally, watch for graphics that show the hole number, player's name, and their current score. Practice by following along with live golf broadcasts and referring to online resources for further explanation.
If you have a group of golfers together for a golf event, you can score it how you like.
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A golf card.
Golf is one Sport where the player with the lowest score wins. The player that hits the ball the least amount of time, and holes the ball has the better score.
A golf score is counted up by the amount of shots you hit in order, between tee box and into the hole.
A birdie is a golf score. Each hole has a par score. If you do it in one less it is called a birdie.
To effectively read a golf leaderboard during a tournament, focus on the player's name, score, and position. Look for the player with the lowest score at the top. Pay attention to the number of holes completed and the par for the course. Use this information to track player performance and standings throughout the tournament.