Resource library

All Resources

Longer written guides behind the calculators: how to collect honest data, what a method assumes, and a worked example for each topic.

The separate roles of Handicap Index, Course Handicap, Playing Handicap, ratings, and par before using a tool.

Collect and use personal club-distance data without confusing best strikes, carry, and rollout.

Coverage, overlap, wedge spacing, and how to investigate a bag change without guaranteeing performance.

Use stated conditions as an uncertainty input, not real-time course or weather intelligence.

Measure a real room and turn it into a defensible simulator-planning brief.

Opening dimensions, aspect ratio, image width, throw ratio, and nominal illuminance.

Make a personal build decision without confusing a budget worksheet with a buying guide.

Capture enough honest round evidence to decide what to examine next, without a fake precision scorecard.

Use a personal score history to make a transparent target rather than chase a vague improvement goal.

Record a small, repeatable putting data set and decide what it actually supports.

Decide how to allocate limited practice time and preserve a personal test baseline.

Prepare an offline event or trip schedule that is fair, legible, and editable.

Choose a compatible format and assemble a transparent printable event packet.

Choose and set up a fair recreational or competition format without mistaking a recommended allowance for a universal rule.

Decide what to measure in a practice or simulator session so later bag and wedge tools become more trustworthy.