GCdaJuiceMan
Helluva Engineer
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Looks like tech is in for match play but will have to take on Illinois.Any word on Christo maybe being available for match play?
Looks like tech is in for match play but will have to take on Illinois.Any word on Christo maybe being available for match play?
But, even if he can't go halfway through and has to concede the match, that still strengthens 2-4 and gives us a better chance at taking the match play round.I need to know what the rule is if he pulls out mid round? If that’s an auto point to the other team you might not even risk it. But golf rules and college ones are stupid so not sure if you can have a sub ready if he pulls out during a match.
Loss of his match. He would lose all holes he could not complete which is essentially a forfeit of the match. He could concede the match if unable to compete.I need to know what the rule is if he pulls out mid round? If that’s an auto point to the other team you might not even risk it. But golf rules and college ones are stupid so not sure if you can have a sub ready if he pulls out during a match.
If the coach can set the lineup in match play, then there is room for serious gamesmanship. To strengthen in chances, why wouldn't he play the 4 @ 1 and then push everyone down, improving their chances head-to-head against the over teams? Then you'd have 4v1, 1v2, 2v3, 3v4, with a better chance of advancing. I can't believe they don't have to be seeded by either tournament scores or team position.Loss of his match. He would lose all holes he could not complete which is essentially a forfeit of the match. He could concede the match if unable to compete.
The coach decides what order he plays in if he plays at all. May not take a chance unless he is certain Christo can play an entire 18 at a high level.
Match play is a whole lot different than stroke play. Got to make birdies and just beat your opponent hole by hole.
That must be one tough course. Those kids are all good and most are over par.
I'm pretty sure the way it works is the lower seeded team announces their player for the top spot and the higher seeded team announces their opponent. Then the order of choosing each spot alternates through the remaining spots. That is to prevent what you were hypothesizing from happening.If the coach can set the lineup in match play, then there is room for serious gamesmanship. To strengthen in chances, why wouldn't he play the 4 @ 1 and then push everyone down, improving their chances head-to-head against the over teams? Then you'd have 4v1, 1v2, 2v3, 3v4, with a better chance of advancing. I can't believe they don't have to be seeded by either tournament scores or team position.