History

The 126.5* leader line was a typo — Keith Pomeroy won Most Points in 2023.

Ruled by the commissioner (Aug 2026): the points don’t add up to 126.5 for anybody — it was a typo. Gentile Jr.’s rounds sum to 123.5, so Pomeroy’s 124.0 takes Most Points, and the record book’s 12-point-era mark is corrected to Pomeroy 124 (still set in 2023 — the next-best season ever is 119.5).

Nick Matwijec's skin count differs between the summary table and the weekly archive.

The weekly archive's own week labels drift by one in that stretch, which is the likeliest cause.

A substitute's tying score canceled a skin on the old site; league ruling says it doesn't.

Ruled by the commissioner (Aug 2026): substitutes are not in the skins game, so their scores can’t win a skin and can’t kill one either. The old site’s habit of letting a sub’s tie cancel the hole explains this and a few single-skin differences in other seasons.

The ranking counted penalty rounds that the same site's own stats table left out.

Four players missed the final week and took a penalty round. The old site's scoring and putting averages excluded those rounds — but its world-ranking maths included them, so the two tables on the same page were built on different numbers. Ruled by the commissioner (Aug 2026): only rounds you actually played count toward the scoring and putting factors, while the points factor counts every point however it was earned. Our ranking follows that rule.

Scramble-week skins: the old site sat out week 16 and carried the pot; we score team skins.

A scramble plays one team ball, so "whose skin is it" is a judgement call. The old site credited week 6’s scramble skins to individuals too — occasionally the other partner. Season payout totals still agree to the dollar.

The very first season’s standings table crowns a different team than the league’s own champions list.

Both numbers come from the old site, and we print its standings table exactly as it was written — including the one-point gap, which its own individual-points table backs up (Deming 98 + Hughes 99 = 197; Kasper 99 + Firley 97 = 196). But the league has always recognised Kasper and Firley as the 2002 champions, and that is who the trophy page names. Every other season we can check — 2003 through 2025 — the points leader IS the champion, so 2002 stands alone. With no scorecards from that year (the league kept nothing but this one page until 2006), there is no way to re-add the round-by-round totals and settle it. The champion shown on this page follows the league, not the table.