Built for the Golfer Caught in the Middle
The Double Digit Tour started with a frustration shared by most mid-handicappers who play net events. Most amateur golfers carry a handicap between 10 and 16, and in a net field they're squeezed from both ends.
At the top are the low handicappers. Their games are consistent, their bad holes are bogeys instead of doubles, and on a typical day a mid-handicapper can't close that gap with the strokes he gets.
At the bottom are players whose handicaps run higher than their games. Some are improving faster than their Index. Some are protecting a number. Either way, you're handing them strokes and watching them win with scores that don't match their handicap.
The mid-handicapper ends up with the worst deal in the field. We built a tour to fix that.
How We Fix It
We flight every event by Handicap Index, so you're grouped with golfers at your level. Then we play gross. Nobody gets strokes, so nobody gains from a handicap that's higher than it should be, and nobody's steadier game is buried under a pile of strokes. The best real score in your flight wins.
What We Believe
Competition is for everyone. A 15-handicap feels the same pressure over a four-footer as a scratch player.
Your real score should count. Flights make it fair. Gross scoring makes it honest.
Great courses shouldn't be members-only. We play the best public courses in the region.
Your time matters. Starting groups finish in under 4 hours, and no round goes past 4½.
Integrity is non-negotiable. Scores are posted, flights are reviewed and the Rules of Golf apply
Who Runs the Tour
Michael Tovish is the founder of the Double Digit Tour. As a former Cinnabar Hills Men's Club board member and tournament director, he saw firsthand how handicap disputes and the USGA/NCGA pay-to-play model drive golfers away from competition. He's an avid golfer, a lifelong sports fan and a proud double-digit handicapper, and he built the Tour for players just like him.