Golf betting games

A rotating team game where one player is the Wolf each hole. Pick a partner, go Lone Wolf, use hammers, and win money based on team results, birdies, and hole-by-hole decisions.

A hole-by-hole game where the lowest unique score wins the skin. If players tie for low score, the skin usually carries over and makes the next hole worth more.

A points-based game where players earn points for net bogeys, pars, birdies, and better. Highest points win, or payouts can be based on point differences.

A hole-by-hole game where one player acts as the banker against the rest of the group. The banker tries to beat the field and collect from anyone they outscore.

A rotating challenge game where one player defends against the group on each hole. The defender wins if they hold off the other players and loses if someone beats them.

A chase-style game where a player earns the rabbit by winning a hole outright. Hold the rabbit through the right stretch of holes to win the bet.

A points game where each player tries to beat their handicap-based target. Earn points for good holes, compare your total to your quota, and pay based on who finishes above or below expectations.

A points game where each player starts with a target based on handicap. Earn points for good scores and try to finish above your starting number.

A points game with three chances to score on every hole: first on the green, closest to the pin, and first in the hole. Fun for mixed-skill groups because every shot can matter.

A flexible side-bet game for bonus achievements like birdies, sandies, greenies, long drives, or three-putt penalties. Players earn or lose dots throughout the round.

A putting penalty game where the "snake" moves to whoever most recently three-putted. Whoever holds the snake at the end of the round owes the group.

The left most players take on the right most players Rotating picker chooses a left side partner or goes solo each hole.

A five-player changing-team game where the Left team, Middle player, and Right team all compete for shares while each golfer also earns personal dividends.