The flagship · Team golf

Your own Ryder Cup, run properly

Foursomes, four-ball and singles — all live at once on one team board. Greenbound balances the sides by handicap, gets every shot right, and lets you shape the day however you like. You run it; your players just play.

Set up a Ryder Cup → See the live board ↓
The Gateshead Cup team board — The Blues 6, The Reds 6, with a tug-of-war bar marked '6 to tie · 6½ to win' and a banner reading 'The Blues retain The Gateshead Cup — 6–6, holder keeps the cup on a tie'.
The live team board — points, the tug-of-war, and who's holding the cup, updating as matches land.
3-in-1Foursomes, four-ball & singles on one board
4–8A side — your day, your size
FreePlayers never pay a penny to play
WHSMatch-play shots, correct every time

Built in a few taps

From a list of names to a full team day — without the spreadsheet evening

No drawing pairings by hand, no working out who owes who a shot. Paste who's in, and Greenbound builds the whole day — then hands it to you to tweak.

1Who's playing

Paste your names, straight from a spreadsheet

One player per line — name and handicap. Copy it out of whatever list you already keep and drop it in. No re-typing, no fiddly one-at-a-time forms.

The 'Who's playing' box: one player per line as name, handicap — Tom Harding 6, Chris Wall 12, Danny Fox 18 — with a green 'Balance the sides' button.

2The sides

Two even teams, balanced by handicap — automatically

Greenbound splits everyone into two sides of equal strength in one tap. Here that's Europe 177, USA 177 — matched to the shot. Want someone on the other team? Tap the arrow to move them across, and it re-balances around them.

Two team columns, 'balanced by handicap': Europe with 12 players totalling 177 and USA with 12 players totalling 177, each name with a swap arrow, and an 'Auto-balance again' button.

3The day

Your day, your way — never locked to the pro format

One-day 3×9, morning and afternoon, or spread across a weekend. Each session picks its own format and its own points. You decide how many points are in play — you're not stuck with the 28-point, 12-a-side telly version unless that's exactly what you want.

The sessions, each picking its own format: Match 1 foursomes match play (6 pts), Match 2 four-ball match play (6 pts), Match 3 singles match play (12 pts), summing to 24 points in play — 12.5 to win, 12 to retain.

4Ready

The whole day, laid out and ready to launch

Every pairing in every match, worked out for you. It's a draft only you can see — swap a pairing, change a format, set which side holds the cup, then launch when you're ready.

  • Nobody sees it until you launch
  • Everything stays editable — pairings, formats, tee times
'Ryder Cup is built' — the whole day laid out: Match 1 foursomes, Match 2 four-ball and Match 3 singles, each pairing listed Europe versus USA, with a green 'Open in the event wizard' button.

On the day

The board everyone crowds around

One team scoreboard, updating as scores come in. It always shows the two numbers that actually matter: what it takes to win, and what it takes to retain.

The same team board resolving the other way — The Blues 7, The Reds 5, banner reading 'The Blues win The Gateshead Cup — 7–5'.
Running “X½ to win · X to retain” Dormie, close-outs & halves, worked out Holder keeps the cup on a tie Public link for the clubhouse screen

Done right

Every format, with the shots correct

Foursomes, four-ball and singles are proper match play here — not stroke-play with a team badge stuck on. The right WHS allowance goes on automatically, and the strokes fall on the right holes.

A singles match-play scoring screen: Amy (off 5) 'plays off 0 — no shot here', Ben (off 12) 'plays off 7 — receives 1 shot here', proving the match-play allowance is worked out from the difference between handicaps.

The shots are worked out for you — and shown

  • Match-play allowances from the difference between handicaps — the lower marker plays off scratch, the rest get their strokes
  • Strokes land on the right holes by stroke index, marked on every card
  • Tap Why? and any player sees exactly why they're getting a shot
  • Foursomes and greensomes share one ball properly — a detail most apps skip

Your day, your way

Made to fit your day, not the other way round

Any size

4, 6 or 8 a side — or bigger. The points scale with the field, and the board keeps up.

Any shape of day

Three nine-hole matches in a day, morning and afternoon, or spread over a weekend away.

Any mix of formats

Foursomes, four-ball and singles, combined however suits — each with its own points.

Players pay nothing. You run the lot.

A Ryder Cup is £295 for the cup, paid once by the organiser — everything on this page. Your players scan a code and play; there's nothing for them to buy and nothing to download.

See what's included →

Questions

The things organisers ask first

Do we have to use the full 28-point, 12-a-side format?+

No. Build any size you like — 4, 6 or 8 a side, or bigger — over one day or a whole weekend. You choose how many points are in play, and the board works out what it takes to win or retain.

How are the two sides picked?+

Paste everyone in with their handicaps and Greenbound splits them into two even teams by handicap in one tap. If you'd rather move someone across, tap the arrow next to their name and it re-balances around them.

Are the handicaps and shots actually right?+

Yes. Foursomes, four-ball and singles each get the correct WHS match-play allowance, and strokes fall on the right holes by stroke index. Any player can tap Why? and see exactly why they're getting a shot.

Can we run foursomes in the morning and four-ball after lunch?+

Yes. Each session picks its own format and its own points — morning foursomes, afternoon four-ball, singles to finish, or whatever shape your day is.

What do players have to pay or download?+

Nothing. They scan a code or tap a link and start scoring in a browser. Running the day is on the organiser's plan; players never pay a penny.

Can I change a pairing after I've built it?+

Yes. The built day is a draft only you can see until you launch it — swap a pairing, change a format, set which side holds the cup, then go live.

Ready to run your own Ryder Cup?

Build it in a few taps. Auto-balanced sides, every format done right, one live team board — and your players just turn up and play.

Set up a Ryder Cup →

Free to look around · Nothing for players to download