Absolutely! If you purchase two entries in a single transaction, our system will automatically pair you with the other entry. You don't need to do anything further to ensure you play together.

Yes! Members of the Golfer Social Club are eligible for official Handicaps, and while you’ll need to qualify via three games played individually (i.e. not Ambrose) we’re looking to run regular meetups to make this a little easier.

Being in the qualification spots on any of the state order of merits.

Every player receives 50 pts for entering and then as follows:

• Winner 200 Points
• Runner up 100 Points
• 3rd Place 50
• 4th Place 25
• 5th 10 Points

50 points will also be allocated for best approach/ long drive/ NTP

Contact us anytime here:

https://golfertour.com.au/contact

We have offices in NSW, VIC & QLD.

Prices vary per event but we try and maintain the best price point in the market for social completion golf.

1-day, 18-hole tournament. Players do not need to qualify, as they are open to everyone. Two Ball Ambrose format.

Groups of two players (2 man ambrose) work as a team. Each player hits off the tee, the best shot is selected and the other player picks up their ball and places it, within one handspan, alongside the best ball. Each person then hits a second shot from the same spot and continues the process until you hole out.

Yes! click here

Under the Golf Australia (GA) Handicapping System, a GA Handicap is a single number that represents your demonstrated playing ability, regardless of the course you play.

In simple terms:

Your GA Handicap is a measure of how good a golfer you are, on average, relative to a scratch golfer.

It is the foundation number used to calculate your Daily Handicap and Playing Handicap.

What your GA Handicap represents

• It is based on how you actually score, not how you think you should score
• It reflects your potential ability, not your average score
• It is course-neutral (the same number applies everywhere)
• It updates as you submit acceptable scores

Lower number = better golfer
Higher number = higher playing allowance

How can I view my GA Handicap Record

You can access your Golf Australia handicap record on either the Golf Australia website (golf.com.au) or the Golf Australia App.

How a GA Handicap is calculated (conceptually)

Your GA Handicap is calculated using:

• Your most recent 20 acceptable scores (or fewer if you’re new)
• The best 8 differentials from those scores
• Adjustments for course difficulty (Slope & Scratch Rating)
• Daily playing conditions (if applicable)

The system averages your best performances, not your worst, to estimate your scoring potential.

This is why a GA Handicap often looks “too low” compared to what you usually shoot.

What affects your GA Handicap

It will go down when:

• You return scores better than your current handicap
• You play well on harder courses
• You submit consistent low differentials

It may go up when:

• You return poorer scores
• Better rounds fall out of your last 20
• Soft caps and hard caps allow movement

It will not change because:

• A course is easy or hard
• You play from different tees
• You have a single bad round

What a GA Handicap is used for

Your GA Handicap is used to:

• Compare ability between golfers
• Calculate your Daily Handicap
• Set competition eligibility
• Track long-term improvement or decline

It is not the number of shots you receive on the day — that’s your Daily Handicap.

Example

• GA Handicap: 19.2
• This means:

• • On a “standard” course, under normal conditions,
  • Your potential score is around 19 strokes over scratch

• On different courses, your Daily Handicap will move up or down from this number

In short

• GA Handicap = your golfing ability
• It is portable and course-independent
• It’s based on your best recent performances
• It’s the number people use to describe how good you are as a golfer