On the first hole, a tee is tossed and Jack is chosen as Wolf (designated by the red W).Īfter Tom hits his drive, Jack chooses him to be his partner (designated by the blue WP). The example below illustrates the first six holes of a game of Wolf. If another player beats the Lone Wolf on a hole, all players - except the Lone Wolf - receive 1 point.If the Lone Wolf beats all the other players (shoots the lowest NET score), he/she receives 4 points.If the non-Wolf partners win the hole, they each receive 3 points.
If the Wolf and their partner win the hole, they each receive 2 points.Otherwise, each hole is played NET best ball (only the best score of each team counts) with scoring as follows: As the Lone Wolf, the player plays alone and tries to shoot the The Wolf can play as a 'Lone Wolf' if they feel they can beat all three other players. Or, after all three other players have teed off, On the 17th and 18th holes the first and second players are Wolf, respectively.Īfter the tee shot of each player, the Wolf decides whether or not to take that player on his/her team. The 'Wolf' is always the last player to tee off.Īt each hole, the players rotate the tee-off order (on the first hole 1,2,3,4 and on the second hole 2,3,4,1 and on fifth hole 1,2,3,4 again) so thatĮach player becomes Wolf once every four holes. The objective of the game is to be the player with the mostīefore the first hole, the order of play is decided by drawing or by flipping a tee. Wolf is played with four players, where all players play independently. We will present a game well-known among golfers: 'Wolf.' In this next installment of Game of the Month, Popular - and not so popular - games on the course games that will make your Each month we will try to bring to you straightforward examples of
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