Types of Multi-Round Tournaments

Multi-Round Single Format: such aggregate net or stableford over some number of rounds - such as a 54 hole low net club championship. In this case, the same tournament is played in every round. The same format is used for all the rounds.

To set up this type of tournament go to League/Event > Multi-Round Tournaments > Add New Tournament Over Multiple Rounds.
​
For a step-by-step tutorial on setting this event up, Click Here.

Multi-Round Multi-Format (Linked Tournament): Similar to above but the tournament is different in each round - best ball of partners in round 1, plus alt-shot in round 2 plus both balls in round 3. Each tournament is defined within its round as a single round tournament, then a linked tournament defined to tie together the individual tournaments into a cumulative result.

For a tutorial on setting up this type of event, Click Here.
​

Member-Guest Invitational. A very typical club tournament is a member/guest invitational where teams in a flight play all other teams in the flight over some number of rounds. The most common format is flights of 6 teams playing five 9-hole matches so that every team plays every other team and points are aggregated to create a team score, and the flight is ranked based on team score.

For a tutorial on setting up this type of event, Click Here.

Bracket Tournaments: Bracket tournaments can be single-player brackets or two-person team brackets. Bracket sizes can be 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, or 128. This is typically match play but does not need to be. Hole-by-hole results can be entered, but more typically just a match result is entered. Create the first round pairings based on seed, Handicap Index, or other criteria, and creates the follow-on round pairings as match results are determined. Bracket diagrams can then be generated.

For a step-by-step tutorial on this type of event, Click Here.

Ryder Cup Tournaments. A Ryder Cup is a competition between teams - typically two teams, but there can be more. Each team competes as a group of pairs - a team of 8 players might play in four matches, each match against a pair from a different team. Points are allocated to the team, and the team with the most points over a set of rounds wins the Ryder Cup tournament.

For a step-by-step tutorial on this type of event, Click Here.