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00:00:00 – 00:08:58
The video explores a broad range of fun and engaging golf games tailored for varying group sizes and skill levels, incorporating both competitive and recreational elements. For solo players, games like "Best Ball" and "Worst Ball" alternate between optimizing or challenging performance. Two-player games such as "Stableford" and "String" introduce unique scoring systems and strategic advantages based on handicaps. Multiplayer games like "Bingo bango bongo," "nazo," and "666" offer diverse scoring methods, while "Ghost" and "Snake" accommodate mixed skill levels and add playful penalties.
The later part of the video delves into drinking games integrated with golf, including "Boozy Bunkers" where landing in bunkers leads to drinking, and "Par Three Challenge" which makes proximity to the hole a drinking game. Additional games mentioned, like "Mulligans" and "Beer Stroke Deduction," add a layer of fun where drinks tally into game mechanics. Collectively, these games aim to inject creativity and enjoyment into golf outings, offering viewers extensive options to enhance their golfing experience. The video ultimately directs viewers to a website for comprehensive details and invites audience interaction for further engagement.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses a variety of fun golf games that can be played on the course, catering to different group sizes—from single players to larger groups of up to twelve people. They highlight games for single players like “Best Ball,” where a golfer hits multiple balls per hole and counts the best score, and “Worst Ball,” which flips the concept—counting the worst score. For two players, they introduce “Stableford,” a points-based game varying by score achievement, and “String,” where each player uses a piece of string based on their handicap to improve their lies. The segment aims to provide numerous creative and entertaining ways to enjoy golf, whether for betting, fun, or even drinking games.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, various golf games are introduced that can be played with different numbers of participants and capabilities. The first game involves using string to move the ball closer to the hole, with a birdie allowing players to regain some string. “Bingo bango bongo” is a points-based game rewarding the first player on the green and the closest to the pin. Another game, “nazo,” splits play into three segments, awarding points for the best score in each segment. “666” involves six points per hole, awarded based on player rankings. The “ghost” game pairs three real players with an imaginary “ghost” partner and is best for mixed skill levels. Lastly, “snake” penalizes three-putts, with a designated “snake” player paying the bet by the end of the round.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the focus is on various golf games and drinking games that can be played on the golf course. The rules and scoring methods for different games are detailed:
1. **Closest to the Pin Game** – Points are awarded based on how close players get to the pin.
2. **Alternate Shots Game** – Players take tee shots and then choose the best ball, alternating shots afterward with the lowest score winning.
3. **Crusomes Game** – Similar to the above, but the opponent picks which ball to play after tee shots.
4. **One-Putt Poker** – Players contribute to a pot each time they three-putt, and earn playing cards for one-putts. The player with the best poker hand at the end wins the pot.
Additionally, several drinking games are introduced:
– **Boozy Bunkers** – Players take shots or shotgun beers when their balls land in bunkers.
– **Par Three Challenge** – Players closest to the hole avoid drinking; others do.
– **Mulligans** – Players can take mulligans but must drink for each one.
– **Beer Stroke Deduction** – Players reduce their scores based on the number of beers they consume.
The video concludes by directing viewers to the website for a full list of games and inviting comments for questions.