Strokes, flips, doubles and the running money worked out on every hole. One phone keeps score, the group watches on theirs.
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Lower number wins the difference. Give someone a 4 and their birdie flips the other team’s number.
Par 5. Give one of your players a 4 and their birdie flips the other team's number — 56 becomes 65. Give someone a 3 and the hole doubles as well. · Reset
Vegas needs four players, and your group doesn't always have four. Nearly every good betting game in golf is a partner game — so when someone cancels you don't play a worse version of your game, you abandon it and play something duller. Lucky and Chance stand in, so the game doesn't depend on who shows up.
Whatever they score folds into whoever they're partnered with. No stake, so no strokes — they play off the lowest handicap index in the group while everyone else gets shots. The toughest standard at the table.
The whole round is drawn and locked before anyone tees off, then revealed one hole at a time. It can't react to your score, and nobody can nudge it — including whoever's keeping the card.
Not an average on every hole, which is what makes most simulated opponents feel fake. A realistic round for that handicap, spread the way a real round falls: some birdies, mostly pars, the occasional blow-up.
A par 5 is a scoring chance and they birdie them like a real player does. A par 3 isn't, and they don't. That's the difference between a simulated round and a shuffled one.
Lucky is streaky — more birdies, more trouble. Chance grinds it out. Same scoring average, completely different rounds, and you'll know which one you've got.
Every round adds real hole-by-hole data to measure them against — birdie rate by hole type, blow-up rate, how much scoring varies. Where the model drifts from what real players at that handicap do, it gets corrected.
Pick one on the first tee. The app handles the rest — including whose turn it is to partner with whom.
Partners change every six holes. You'll play with each of the other three once, and against each of them twice. Nobody's stuck with the same partner all day.
New teams every hole, off the tee. The two balls left of the fairway are a team. Redrawn on all 18 — you won't know who you're with until everyone's hit.
Pick a partner and keep them all day. One match, 18 holes. Simplest, and the closest to a conventional team game.
Handles gross scores fine. It can't apply strokes hole by hole, flip a number for a natural birdie, double for an eagle, or cap a blow-up at net double bogey — and those four rules decide most holes.
Scores your round. It doesn't score the bet — and where Vegas is supported at all, it's one entry in a catalogue of a dozen formats, with no partner rotation, nobody to stand in when you’re short, and no record of what you owe across a season.
Works right up until two people remember the eleventh hole differently. There's no card to point at. Every hole here shows its own arithmetic, in plain English, so the argument ends before it starts.
Every hole shows how it was scored — the strokes, the flip, the double, the difference — so nobody's doing sums in the parking lot.
Standard handicap allocation off the stroke index — nothing invented. Nine-hole rounds use the nine-hole rating and slope, not half the 18-hole figure.
Not two balances to reconcile — a direction. "Chuckie pays you $128", with a way to settle it there and then.
No score counts for more than net double bogey — so a wrecked hole stays a bad hole, and a 20-handicap can play the same game as a scratch without getting buried.
Who's up, who's down, who you actually win with, and every round you've played — without anyone keeping a spreadsheet.
Big type, high contrast, thumb-sized buttons. Designed to be used one-handed on the seventh tee at two in the afternoon, not on a desk.
No — Big Baller Vegas is a scorekeeper. It works out the points and what they're worth for a game you and your friends already agreed to play, the same way a pencil and a scorecard would.
No money moves through this app. We don't process payments, hold funds, take a cut, or facilitate any transaction. We are not a payment processor, not a gambling operator, and not a party to any wager between players. If you settle up with Venmo, Zelle or cash, that happens directly between you and the people you played with. We only ever show you the number.
There's no house here. No odds, no rake, no pot. Whatever changes hands is between four people who chose to play together, and settling up is theirs to do.
Course, players, stakes. About a minute, and you never keep a Vegas card by hand again.
Free, no subscription No app store — any browser No account needed to watch No money moves through it