Live examples · no account

Have a look around a real event.

These are not screenshots. Every one opens the actual app on a real event, exactly as a player following the link would see it — click into the schedule, a round’s card, a player’s card, the standings. On a laptop, press TV and watch it take over the screen.

Open the championship Start your own — free
Look around freely · no account · nothing you do is saved
Start here

The event Eagle Sheet was built for.

A qualifier that turns into a knockout is the shape most club competitions actually take, and the one a shared scorecard cannot express. This one is played out to a champion, so you can see every part of it at once.

Norfolk Club Championship

A stroke-play qualifier that becomes a match-play knockout.

Two days of gross stroke play over 24 entrants, the top four through to the semi-finals, then a final for the Norfolk Cup. Scores reset at every stage, so nobody carries a stroke out of qualifying and the semi-final winner starts the final all square.

  • Tap between the Qualifying, Semi-finals and Final chips — each stage is scored in its own unit
  • Open Final placing to see the whole field ranked across stages that never shared a total
  • Read the Rules sheet — it is written from the event’s own settings, so it always matches the maths
24 players · 4 rounds · 3 stages · completedOpen the demo
Tournaments

Other shapes an event can take.

Sandbelt Trip

Four rounds, three days, one trophy — and a different format each day.

Eight friends across four Melbourne sandbelt courses, scored on position points so a blow-up round costs you places rather than the trip. Round one is played in pairs; the rest are individual.

8 players · 4 rounds · in progressOpen the demo

Ryder Cup Weekend

Twelve players, six a side, a point a match.

Europe against the USA: fourballs and foursomes on day one, singles on day two. Twelve matches, twelve points, and every one of them worth exactly one point between the two teams — so the session totals and the match points can never disagree.

12 players · 2 teams · 3 sessions · in progressOpen the demo
Team formats

How the Ryder Cup demo plays fourballs and foursomes.

A team weekend is rarely one format, and two of the three sessions in that demo are shapes Eagle Sheet does not have a dedicated format for yet. Here is exactly what it is doing instead — no magic, and nothing you cannot do in your own event today.

Fourballs — nothing to set up

You both play your own ball and the better one counts. That is already how a match is scored: each side plays its best ball on every hole. Pair the two of you on the card, enter your own scores, and the match takes care of itself. There is no switch, because there is nothing to switch on.

Foursomes — one of you enters the ball

Alternate shot is one ball between two players, and every format here asks for a score per player. So the pair is set up on the card and one partner enters the shared ball, hole by hole, while the other row stays empty. The match reads the ball that was actually played, and both partners still carry the pair’s point. Give the entering partner the pair’s allowance as their handicap for that round — a card-only change that leaves the roster alone.

Scrambles — the same trick

A scramble is one ball too, so a pairs scramble runs exactly like the foursomes above. For teams of three or four, enter the team as a single player named for the side. How to run a scramble walks through both.

What this costs is one deliberately empty row on a foursomes card. What it buys is that nothing is faked: every player is a real entrant, appears in the standings, and carries their pair’s result. Proper foursomes and scramble formats — one score per side, entered once — are being built; until they land, this is how the weekend gets played.

Single rounds

One card, one afternoon.

Most golf is not a tournament. These are ordinary scorecards — the thing you make in under a minute and send to the group chat, shown here as the group sees it.

Bachelor Party Golf

One card, two teams, live Stableford.

The ordinary Saturday case, and the one most groups start with: eight players split across two teams, net Stableford, everybody tapping in their own scores.

8 players · 2 teams · net StablefordOpen the demo

Match Play (1v1)

Head to head, hole by hole.

A singles match scored the way match play is actually scored — holes up rather than strokes totalled, with the closeout stated once it is mathematically over.

2 players · 18 holes · match playOpen the demo

Best Ball Stableford (Demo)

Everyone plays their own ball; the best score counts.

Four-ball Stableford for two teams. Each player scores their own points and the team takes the best on each hole — the format that keeps a bad round from costing the side anything.

4 players · 2 teams · four-ballOpen the demo

Stroke Play (Gross)

Count every stroke; lowest total wins.

Medal play for four, scored gross — no handicap strokes anywhere. The leaderboard reads in the golfer’s language of score to par, with a live count of how far round each player is.

4 players · gross · stroke playOpen the demo

Quota Points Game

Everybody chases a target of their own.

Three players of very different abilities, each beating (or missing) a personal quota of 36 minus their handicap. Scored on the modified scale, which pays more for the good holes.

3 players · modified scale · quotaOpen the demo

Completed Round (Demo)

What a round looks like after it is signed for.

A finished card, showing the completed-state surfaces: the result hero, the honours board, and the charts the format generates from the scores that were actually entered.

18 holes · completedOpen the demo
How these work

Everything, running in your browser.

The real thing

Same scoring, same screens, same everything as a live event. These aren’t pictures of the app — they are the app, so what you see here is what you would get.

The follower’s view

What you see is what you’d send your group: the standings, the schedule, every card. Read-only, so nothing you do can change the example for the next person.

Setting one up

The organiser’s side — the draw, stages, the roster — is walked through in the Reference guides, step by step.

Ready to run yours?

Scorecards are free forever and your group never needs an account. Tournaments need the one-time Premium unlock — for the organiser only.

+ New ScorecardHow tournaments work