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Best of Golf >
Ideal Scorecard
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Feature
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© Tim Bower
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By
Geoff Shackelford
The look, feel and even the coating of its scorecard say so much about the
self-esteem of a facility. The ideal clubs generally have pocket-size, two-color
cards with the name, logo and perhaps founding date on the cover. Key Local
Rules and the proverbial line about playing by the Rules of Golf are posted on
the back. That’s it.
On the other side, the information is limited to hole,
par, handicap and yardage. We don’t need the club’s history or book-jacket style
blurbs about the layout’s greatness. It is especially embarrassing to see a
touched-up color photo depicting the course in an unrealistic state.
And
all the varnish in the world won’t make the paper impervious to the elements,
which is why the exemplary card is uncoated, allowing pencils to mark with ease.
This is, after all, a card on which to keep score.Next: Ideal First Tee
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