Calculator
Golf league dues and prize fund calculator
Set your roster, dues and payout split and see exactly what lands in the weekly pot and what is left for September.
Free tools
League math you can settle before the season starts
Two free calculators for the numbers that decide a league season, the money you collect and the light you have left.
Most league arguments are really arithmetic arguments. How much of the weekly dues should reach the pot, what is left for the September banquet, how many groups fit at nine minute intervals, and whether the last group off the tee is going to finish nine holes before the flag on the ninth green disappears into the dusk.
These two calculators run in your browser and nothing you type is saved anywhere. Bring last season roster count, your dues number and the tee time block your course gave you, and you can settle the spring meeting agenda in about ten minutes. Both are built around nine hole weekday league play at an American municipal course, not around a private club tournament calendar.
Calculator
Golf league tee interval and daylight calculator
Enter your field size, interval and pace and see whether a tee time start still finishes nine holes in the light you have.
Working document
The league night run sheet, from cart staging to posted standings
One page that walks the counter through league night in order, so the same thing happens every week no matter who is working.
Why the league math is open to everyone
League organizers already do this arithmetic by hand, usually in pen on the back of a pairings sheet at the spring meeting. Roster count times weekly dues times twenty weeks, a percentage off the top for the flight prizes, then whatever is left split four ways so every flight has something to pay out. The tee sheet version is worse, because it means counting groups at nine minute intervals, guessing a pace nobody ever timed, and deciding whether the last group holes out on nine before the light goes. Asking a volunteer captain to create an account before doing that multiplication would be a strange way to treat someone running a league for free.
So both calculators run in your browser with no sign up and nothing kept. Take the dues split to the spring meeting, hand the daylight margin to your head professional when you ask for a wider block on the tee sheet, or staple both to the rules sheet so the payout share stops being relitigated in August. Even if you never open the scoring side of BackNineLive, those two numbers settle most of what a weekly nine hole league argues about.
From the calculator to the Thursday tee sheet
The dues split and the daylight margin tell you how a season should be shaped before week one. Holding those numbers together for twenty weeks is the other half of the job. Book a demo and we will show you the same figures living inside a league, with handicaps, flights and points recalculating as cards land at the scoring station.