So, you’re actually rewarded for drinking more. If you’re playing a particularly bad round of golf (we’ve been there), you may start drinking to forget your score, but what if we knew a game that actually improved your score the more you drink? In Lower Your Score, players can take one point off their final round total for every beer they drink. That way, you can split the cost of booze the next time you play. As an alternative, when your buddy takes a Mulligan, have them donate $5 to the group beer fund. This makes it easier to keep a steady buzz rather than getting hammered since you don’t have to drink unless you choose to. MulliganĮvery golfer takes the occasional mulligan, but if the goal is to get tipsy, why not make players drink for a do-over? To play this game, golfers are allowed to take as many mulligans as they’d like, but it comes at a cost. Each time a player forgets their beer, they have to take a drink. In Don’t Forget Your Beer, players must have a beer in their hand at all times unless they’re taking their shot. Like Even and Odd, this game isn’t focused on your golf score. Good news is everyone will be equally intoxicated by the end of 18 holes. If they don’t finish in time, they’ll have to drink two at the next hole. If the player is drinking a beer, their beer must be finished before finishing the hole. Once players have chosen, they drink a beer or take a shot at odd or even holes. This game has players randomly choose between evens and odds. If you’re looking for a drinking game that doesn’t care about your golf score, look no further. If birdies are common in your golf group (*insert our exaggerated eye roll*), you can kick things up a notch and take a shot every time a player lands an eagle. If you're running with an exceptionally skilled golfing crowd, why not choose a golf drinking game that requires some marksmanship? Each time a player sinks a birdie, the rest of the players present have to take a drink. Hit it straight if you want to keep seeing straight. Since this game isn’t score specific, it’s a great option for larger groups with varied levels of golfers. Why not make them drink for it? In Hazard Play, golfers who land their ball in the water or bunker (or, optionally, anywhere but the fairway) have to take a drink. Hazard PlayĮven the best golfers have to play from the rough occasionally. This is bad news for your buddy who spends half the round searching for his golf ball, but great news for anyone who consistently manages to avoid dead last. For an alternative that’s a little lighter on the booze, have the player with the highest score on each hole take a shot. So, if your golf game needs a little work and you regularly see seven on your scorecard, consider taking a sip of beer in place of a shot. While tequila is fun on the first hole, being blacked out by the ninth isn’t. Beer Bogey requires players to take a shot each time they make a stroke over par on a hole. If you’re looking for an excuse to take some shots between strokes, look no further. Ready to leave visions of course records behind? Check out a list of our favorite golf drinking games below. Having a beer at every hole won’t help your golf swing, but it’ll make it a lot easier to forget your score. While drinking games like Beer Pong and Quarters may have gotten you through college-or kicked out of college-here’s a new wave of entertainment to get you through a rough round on the links. Once you’ve played the course and had a few drinks, Strokes also offers a free-to-play arcade putting games to satisfy even the most ardent indoor putt-putt fanatic.Does your drinking buddy have a golf problem? These golf drinking games are exactly what they need. The unique course starts at hole #1 by the front door, then snakes around plans, unique seating arrangements, countless drink holders, and some truly unique surprises along the way. “We may throw you for a couple loops, but that’s the intention.” “From our decor, to our course, to the drinks at our lounge, everything is meant to surprise you, keep you interested, and to have fun,” Stroke’s CEO Ashleigh Gadd told me. The unique concept was the brainchild of Scott and Ashleigh Gadd, who sold Charlotte’s popular ‘Axe Club of America’ back in October and decided to create something a little less dangerous and a little more unique. Stroke Charlotte combines a high-tech nine-hole miniature golf mini-golf course with a 1970s-inspired cocktail lounge in the heart of Plaza Midwood. #StokedforStroke #LivingRoom #Stroke #CharlotteMiniGolf #GolfCharlotte #OpenForBusiness #UrbanGolfClubĪ post shared by Stroke on at 1:22pm PDT Tired of your living room? Come spend some time in ours! We open Wednesday at 4PM.
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