Keith Brown and Roger Stevens both returned 37 points in this Quota competition. The count-back rules determined that Keith had the edge.
In a quota, stableford points are earned on the gross score of each hole. Points equal to the handicap are added at the end.
Click on the table to enlarge it

A freezing day on the course today but that did not deter 14 golfers attending.  Congratulations to Colin Ayling in first place and Robin Walsh two points behind

Final column show the result of countback to seperate tied scores

Paul Fields, the only player with a sub-par round, was the victor in this fun competition.

In a Casino Medal, players gamble on their score on 3 pre-nominated holes. On these holes, their gross score is halved resulting, sometimes, in a "half stroke". If the agregate score results in a half, the total is rounded down before the handicap is applied. The net par for this compettion is 49.5 (rounded down to 49).

In a casino stableford, a player's points are doubled on 3 "Joker" holes which he declares in advance. This makes the par score 42 points. Only Hector James succeeded in breaking par, while 4 others equalled it.

The continuing cold weather and festive preparations reduced the field for this double competition of Medal and fewest putts.
Robin Welland took both prizes with the only sub-par score and 25 putts.

There is no competition scheduled for 24th December,

Colin Ayling was today's Star Player. Not only did his 2-under par score win the medal but he also took the star prize, getting 6 of his tee shots on the green.
John Roberts was 1 shot behind and 2 stars short of Colin.

Colin Ayling gross par score set up his total of 42 points to win this quota competetion by 3 points ahead of his nearest rival.
In a quota, players start with a quota of points equal to their handicap. Further stableford points are earned by their  gross score on each hole.
Since this is a strokeplay event, handicps are reviewed.

Hector James bested a small entry field to win this stableford by 2 points. Roger Stevens and Iain Powell both returned matching scores, but the countback rule showed Roger's last-nine to be the better to gain second place.