PC-SIG: Games/PC-SIG Games (PC-SIG).iso/262/APERFORM.TXT

Text File | 1983-12-03 | 6.1 KB | 123 lines

     3. Get the golfer's score sheet.  This is where you see each
        golfers performance in nine tables and charts.  You see
        putt  and  stroke averages  for each hole.   The double
        diamond flag marks the holes where you should not press
        your opponents.  See your Personal Best scores here.

     This choice in the menu provides something unique and special
to the golfer.  Here you can see the hole-by-hole performance of
each player in the golfers roster.  There are nine displays for
showing the players putting performance and an additional nine
displays for showing the players scoring performance.  Each of the
nine  displays  can be  printed by  holding one of the Shift keys
down and then pressing the PrtSc key. Five of the displays are
tables, three are bar charts and one is a graph.

     PC-GOLF keeps your gross scores and putts for each hole on
your home course. You can keep several hundred rounds of scores and
putts for each hole on your course.  Each time you enter scores or
putts into the data bank, the new values are tested against the
previous lows.  The lowest of these two scores, for each hole, is
saved in the data bank.  This lets you  see your personal best
scores and putts for each hole.  PC-GOLF also keeps track of your
last twenty gross scores and your last twenty putting scores.
From this you can see your average gross score and putting score
for, up to twenty rounds.  PC-GOLF also keeps track of your
all-time-low gross score and putting score.

     Your scores are shown as gross scores, as averages and as the
popular plus/minus average.  For example; rounds of ninety, eighty
four and eighty eight would be seen as 90, 84, 88 in the gross
score form.  These scores would be seen as the sum of the three
scores divided by three, or 87.3, in the average score format.

     Scores for individual holes can be shown in plus/minus form,
where a bogie is a plus one and a birdie is a minus one. Extending
this, a double bogie is plus two and an eagle is minus two.  The
major advantage of this form is that all scores displayed this way
are shown relative to par.  After all, that's what golf is all
about.  Trying to make par, or better, on as many of the holes as
you can.  The plus/minus displays show you how you are doing with
respect to par.  In the case of putts, where par is always two,
a three putt is plus one and a one putt is minus one.  The
plus/minus displays show your putts and scores relative to par.
This is a clear view of hole-by-hole performance.  It provides real
visibility so you can easily pinpoint the most likely holes for
improving your game.
     Now, a few words about the nine displays.  The displays show
either your gross scores or putts.  You make this choice from the
score sheet menu.

     Hole Handicap sequence table.  With this display, you can see
your scores in sequence according to the level of difficulty of
each hole. Average scores and plus/minus average scores are shown.
You can see right away how you do on the most difficult and least
difficult holes.

      Plus/Minus sequence table.  With this display, you can see
the players scores in sequence according to plus/minus averages.
Average scores and plus/minus average scores are shown. You can
see right away which holes you score the lowest on and the holes
where your scores are the highest.

     Average Scores.  With this display you can see your average
score for for every hole on your home course.  You can compare
the average score on every hole to par for that hole.  A special
grouping of average scores is shown for the par three, par four
and par five holes.  You can tell at a glance whether you score
best on the par three, par four or par five holes.

     Potpourri. This displays a collection of scores. The gross
scores for up to the last twenty rounds and the average of those
scores.  Your lowest score of all your rounds to date is also
displayed.  You get an overall picture of your past performance
from this display.


     Personal Best. With this display you can see the lowest
scores you have made on each hole on your home course.  You see
the number of rounds used to reach these scores and your low
score total is displayed. As of the date of the display, this
is your personal best score for each hole.  If you put it all
together, for eighteen holes, this is your finest round.


     Bar Charts.  There are three bar charts showing your scores
and putts in the plus/minus average form.  The vertical range of the
charts is from -1 to +4.  This covers average scores from birdie to
quadruple bogey. The horizontal range of the charts is from 1 to 18.
This covers each hole on your course.  For putts, the vertical range
covers everything from a one putt to a four putt.


     Average Scores Bar Chart.  With this display you can see your
average score for each hole on your home course in the plus/minus
form.  The double-diamond flag shows any holes that you should
not start presses on.  If a hole has been flagged use discretion
in pressing an opponent.

     Hole Handicap Bar Chart.  With this display you can see the
effect that difficulty level has on your scores.  You can readily
see how you score on the most difficult and the least difficult
holes on your course.

     Low-to High Score Bar Chart.  With this display you see your
scores in low score to high score sequence.  You can easily see
the holes where you make the lowest scores and the holes where you
make the highest scores.  The holes that are the best candidates
for improvement of your game are apparent in this display.

     The Trend Chart.  This shows a graph of the players last 20
gross scores or putts.  However, it can be used as soon as you
tally at least one round.  The vertical range of the chart is 20
strokes.  If any score is 20 or more strokes higher than the lowest
score, then that  score is shown as the low score plus 19.
                             END
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 in the data bank, but no putting scores.  Nancy
Lewis has
BB
ALLOT-V