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Birdies and Bogeys (Circles and Squares) The circles represent below-par holes and the squares above-par holes. A score that is neither circled nor squared is a par. We're not fans of this method, because it creates a sloppy scorecard.
Here is some explanation of such symbols: No symbol - Par; Circle - Birdie; Solid circle - Eagle or better; Square - Bogey; Solid square - Double-bogey or worse.
In its physical form, the scorecard is a rigid piece of paper that a golfer uses to keep track of the number of strokes taken on each hole, among other things. The number of strokes allowed in order to make par on each hole is indicated, as well as the difficulty ranking of each hole.
The gross score (your actual strokes played) goes on top. Then, on holes where you are taking a stroke, write your net score (your actual strokes minus any handicap strokes) below the gross score. When you tally up the total, again write your gross score on top and net score below the gross.
Consequently, a birdie is achieved when using 4 strokes on a par-5, 3 strokes on a par-4, and 2 strokes on a par-3. On the scorecard the golfer who has hit a birdie will either mark his score as -1 or will put the number of strokes used inside a circle.

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0:06 2:38 How to Read a Golf Scorecard - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip In means the back nine the total is it would be your total score for the two 18s two nines then anyMoreIn means the back nine the total is it would be your total score for the two 18s two nines then any handicap that you have subtracted from your total would be the net.
GD stands for Green Depth (golf)
Here is some explanation of such symbols: No symbol - Par; Circle - Birdie; Solid circle - Eagle or better; Square - Bogey; Solid square - Double-bogey or worse.
0:17 1:16 How to Mark Your Golf Scorecard - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You mark a four in the circle in a square if you had a three then you mark a three each hole youMoreYou mark a four in the circle in a square if you had a three then you mark a three each hole you continue that across till you get to the out.
Each hole is rated by difficulty, one being the hardest on the course, and 18 the easiest. These numbers are listed in a row titled \u201chandicap.\u201d This allows a player to compute a net score for each hole based on his handicap, which measures a golfer's skill based on his previous scores.

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