In the example below, Jack goes 'Lone Wolf' and wins three points - one from each of the other players. If another player shoots the lowest net score, then the wolf loses a point to each of the other players
If the wolf does shoot the lowest NET score, then they receive one point from each of the other The player needs to have the lowest NET score to win the hole. The wolf has the option to either team with the third player or to declare that they will play the hole as the 'Lone Wolf.' As a lone wolf, Once the first two players have teed off (and before the third player hits their ball), When on the tee, there is an additional option for the wolf. Note that because players may switch teams every hole, individual point totals should be kept for each player.Īlso note that the total points should always sum to zero. In this case, the team with the low NET score earns a point, and no points are gained for the high NET score.Ĭanadian Wolf Situations - Net Score & Points Won In the final situation (C), Jack has the low NET score of 4, while there is a tie for the high NET score. Points are scored (also called 'no blood'). In the second example (B), the same team has both the low and high NET scores, and no In the first example (A), Jack has the low NET score of 4 and Tom (on the opposing team) Suppose Jack and Sharm play against Tom and Grover. Score keeping can be confusing the first time the game is played, but the situations below should illustrate the scoring method. Once a teammate is chosen, the teams play out the hole for both the high and the low NET score.Ī team wins one point for the lowest NET score and wins one point if the opposing team has the highest net score. If the wolf accepts a team member, then the teams are set for that hole.
After each tee shot, the wolf decides whether or not to take that player on his/her team. (On the first tee, the order of play is decided by flipping a tee). Thus the player with the lowest net score from the previous hole shoots first, and the player with the highest NET score becomes the wolf. On each hole players tee off in order of NET score. Kept in the game, even if they play a hole badly.Ĭanadian Wolf is played in teams of two. Thus the key benefit of Canadian Wolf is that each player is always Loses a point in Canadian Wolf, the two players with higher scores still compete.
In regular Wolf, only the low net score counts, so a player who mis-hits his drive may lose interest in the hole. While the rotation, the teams, and the option to play as 'Lone Wolf' is the same, the main difference between Canadian Wolf and Wolf is in the scoring.
0 kommentar(er)
