Up-and-down contest: how many can you save in a row?

Set up a 9-hole short game course around the green. Each hole is PAR

Put 9 balls in easy spots around the green, like in sand or rough.

For each hole, hit a wedge onto the green and then putt the ball in.

Finish each hole (chip and putt) before going to the next ball spot.

Do the whole 9-hole course 4 times, moving balls for variety if possible.

This gives 36 total tries (9 holes × 4 rounds).

After all 36 tries, count your total strokes and compare to PAR 72 (36 holes × PAR 2).

See how many strokes over or under par you got.

Write down how many holes you finished at or under par, out of 36 tries, in the app.

Set up 9 holes in the chipping area, each 20 to 40 yards away, using different lies like sand, sloped rough, and deep rough.

Place one ball for each player at each hole’s start.

Hit the ball toward the green and keep putting until it's in the hole.

Do this for all 9 holes. Each hole is PAR 2, so total PAR is

Repeat playing all 9 holes 4 times. That makes 36 shots total.

Count how many times the ball goes in with 2 or fewer shots.

Enter the number of successes out of 36 attempts in the app.

Make 9 holes around the chipping area using things like sand, sloped rough, and deep rough to make each hole different.

Put one ball for each player at every hole spot. If there are 5 players, put 5 balls at every hole.

Each ball spot is its own 'PAR 2' hole to finish.

At each hole, players chip or wedge from 20-40 yards onto the green, then putt to finish.

Finish the hole (chip and putts) before going to the next one.

Do this for all 9 holes to make one round of 18 tries (about 2 shots per hole).

To get 36 tries, play two rounds of the 9 holes, using new ball spots each time.

Count how many holes were finished in 2 shots or less.

Enter the total number of successful holes out of 36 tries as your score.