Closest to the pin

A chip for each flight, on the holes you pick.

Closest to the pin uses the par-3 holes the organizer designates. Each flight has its own color-coded QR chip for those holes. A player submits from the phone. The official result is the one you publish with the round.

The chips

This is a real example of permanent, reusable QR-coded closest-to-the-pin markers for par-3 holes.

One chip for each flight on par-3 holes. The QR code opens the entry form. The golfer selects their name from the list and will appear as the current leader in the CTP leaders page.

Twelve closest-to-the-pin poker chips on grass: flights A, B, and C for holes 2, 5, 11, and 15.
Each flight has its own color-coded QR chips for the designated closest-to-the-pin holes.
Closest-to-the-pin form for flight A on hole 8, with a player selected and a submit button.
The player selects their name for that flight and hole, then submits.
Players can check the CTP leaders page to see who's currently closest on each hole, organized by flight.
Closest-to-the-pin leaders for hole 8, with the current leader in each flight.

What gets published

The phone submission is the entry. You record the official closest-to-the-pin winners and publish them with the round.

Grey Tabby Golf shows the result with that round. It does not collect the buy-in or pay the prize.

Questions

Does every group use holes 2, 5, 11, and 15?

No. Those are the holes on this example. The organizer designates the holes for the group.

Does the phone submission publish the winner?

The submission is the entry. The official result is the one the organizer publishes with the round.

Does Grey Tabby Golf pay the closest-to-the-pin prize?

No. It shows the result. The group settles the prize the way it already settles.

See a published weekly round

Closest to the pin is published with the rest of that round.