Scoring in golf can be a bit intricate due to its unique system

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Most common format where each player counts their total strokes for the entire round.

Stroke Play

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Each hole on the course is assigned a par value, indicating the expected number of strokes an accomplished golfer should take to complete the hole.

Hole Par

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Record each stroke taken to get the ball into the hole, including putts.

Counting Strokes:

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Compare your score to the par value of the holes. A score higher than par is "over par," and a score lower is "under par."

Over/Under Par:

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Scoring one stroke under par on a hole (e.g., making a 3 on a par 4).

Birdie:

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Scoring two strokes under par on a hole (e.g., making a 2 on a par 4).

Eagle:

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Scoring one stroke over par on a hole (e.g., making a 5 on a par 4).

Bogey

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Scoring two strokes over par on a hole (e.g., making a 6 on a par 4).

Double Bogey

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Adjusted score considering a player's handicap (a measure of skill) to level the playing field in competition.

Net Score

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The player with the fewest strokes at the end of the round or tournament is the winner.

Lowest Total Wins:

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Remember, golf scoring can vary slightly based on specific tournament rules and the type of game being played, but these points cover the basics of how golf is typically scored.

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here is 10 points on How you can score Golf

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