AGI Golf

Ryder Cup Golf Trip App: Two Teams, Every Session, One Scoreboard

AGI Golf runs a Ryder Cup style golf trip the way the real one runs: two teams drafted on night one, sessions of team matches and singles with handicaps applied, one point per match, and a scoreboard everyone believes because it keeps itself.

What does a Ryder Cup trip need that a normal round does not?

Four things: even teams, a schedule of sessions, a points system, and a board. Most groups manage them with a group chat, a spreadsheet, and one patient friend. Trip Mode replaces all three with the phones already in everyone's pocket.

Night one: the draft

Two captains, a clock, and a board every player watches live. Picks alternate, the pool shrinks, and the teams are locked when the last name goes. If the roster is odd, a ghost player fills the last seat so the sessions pair up evenly.

A live trip draft with a team on the clock
Draft night with a team on the clock.

The sessions

Set each session's format before the trip: four-ball, scramble, or singles. The right handicap allowance is applied per format automatically, so the argument about strokes happens once, before anyone tees off, instead of on the ninth green.

Points, and the number that matters

One point per match, a half for a tie. The app totals the sessions and shows the clinch number, the half-plus-a-half of all points, across the top of the trip. Chasing that number is what makes the last afternoon tense.

Live trip standings with points for each team
Live points, the clinch line, and every match behind them.

The board

Scores post from each group as they play, and the standings update everywhere at once: every phone, the public trip page, and the TV in the house. Nobody transcribes anything at dinner.

A live trip leaderboard on a TV screen
The board: standings, the live round, and the matches behind it.

Questions golfers ask

How many players does a Ryder Cup style trip need?

Any even number from four up works, and an odd roster can draft a ghost player to even the teams. Twelve to sixteen is the common size for a three-day trip.

How are points counted?

One point per match, a half for a tie, across every session. The app shows the running total and the number of points needed to clinch.

Can we mix formats across the weekend?

Yes. A typical shape is four-ball day one, scramble day two, and singles on the last day. Each session has its own format and allowance.

Can people at home follow it?

The public trip page and the TV board need no account, so the group chat and the families back home can watch the score move.

What does it cost?

Each player uses their own AGI Golf account. AGI Golf starts with a 7-day free trial, then an AGI Plus subscription. Prices are shown in the app before you subscribe.

Keep reading

Draft night, team matches with strokes, and a board that keeps itself. Bring your friends.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play