• • Only Men's Club members are eligible for Men's Club tournaments.

  • To qualify for the Club Championship, you must have (a) played a total of 5 rounds as part of the Men’s Club during that year or (b) participated in the Club Championship within the past 3 years. Note that a two-day tournament played counts as 4 rounds (i.e., 4 9-hole rounds equal 4-Wednesday nights played) and a one-day tournament counts as 2 rounds (i.e., 2 9-hole rounds equal 2-Wednesday nights played).

  • If you do not meet Club Championship qualifications, you may apply for an exemption to the Men's Club Executive.

  • Entry fee for tournaments is $40.00 for two-day tournaments,  $30.00 for one-day tournaments.

  • Tournament entries must be submitted to the Broadmoor pro-shop before noon on the Saturday before the tournament. Your tournament fee must be paid, either in cash or cheque (not credit/debit) when your entry is submitted. An Interac e-Transfer may be acceptable at the discretion of the Men's Club Executive.

  • Late entries may be accepted at the discretion of the Men's Club Executive. 

  • Entry fees are, generally speaking, non-refundable. Rather than refunds, the Men's Club will credit the member for the next tournament. Credit is only offered at the discretion of the tournament organizers and only with sufficient notice, i.e., more than 48 hours before the tournament and a valid excuse (e.g., injury, family or work issues).

  • Tournaments use Men's Club handicaps, not Golf Canada handicaps (which is lower of Men's Night handicap and Golf Canada handicap).

  • An optional $10 Birdie Board will be run, at the pro-shop’s discretion, for most tournaments. The Birdie Board is a skin's competition for all members who pay the $10 entry fee (no handicap groups) and will be based on gross scores. To win a skin, you must be the only golfer with the lowest score on a particular hole.

  • The Men's Club is not responsible for recording tournament scores in your Golf Canada handicap account.

  • We had  hoped to have a gimme circle for tournaments but it appears this will not be possible.

2024 Schedule

Mayday Masters: May 25th - May 26th, 2024

Cheater Card: June 22nd - June 23rd, 2024

Chapman Challenge: Saturday, July 20th, 2024

Men’s Club Championship:  August 10th - 11th, 2024

The Memorial: Sunday, September 15th, 2024

Freeze Your Butt: Saturday, October 5th, 2024

Prizes

Tie-Breakers

There are no ties and all ties are broken using the USGA 9-6-3-1 Last-to-First (which is built into the Golf Genius tournament software) for breaking ties. The USGA method is used to first break ties and, if there are still ties after that, then Last-to-First-Hole is used to break the tie. This ensures that, unless there are two identical rounds, there will not be a tie. If there is still a tie, then the organizers reserve the right to either split the prize or award it based on the flip of a coin. From the Golf Genius website:

USGA/CONGU/WHS/EGA/Golf Australia (Last 9,6,3,1 holes) : If the tying players have the same score for the last nine, determine the winner on the basis of the last six holes, last three holes and finally the 18th hole. If this method is used in a competition with a multiple tee start, the "last nine holes, last six holes, etc." is considered to be holes 10-18, 13-18, etc.

For competitions where the stroke-hole allocation is not relevant, if the last nine, last six, last three holes card matching is used, one-half, one-third, one-sixth, etc. of the Playing Handicap should be deducted from the score for those holes. Fractions of one-half stroke or more should count as a full stroke; any lesser fractions should be disregarded.

In net competitions where the stroke index allocation is relevant, such as Four-Ball stroke play, Par/Bogey or Stableford competitions, handicap strokes should be applied consistently with how they were applied for the competition. For details on this method, Click Here.

Last to First Hole: Ties will be broken by going from the last hole all the way to the first hole until there is a winner. For instance, if Andy and Bob both scored a 81, they will have to break their tie. On hole 18, they both scored 4s. Now, we move to hole 17. Andy scores a 3 while Bob scores a 4. Andy wins the tie breaker.

Gross and Net Prizes

In Men's Club tournaments, we generally pay out for gross and net prizes. If you win a gross prize, you can't win a net prize and vice versa. 

When we are calculating gross and net prizes, we order everyone by both gross and net prizes in their flight. Each player can win one prize and once they have won, they are eliminated from the rankings. The procedure for giving out prizes is as follows:

1. Whoever wins first in gross gets 1st gross prize.

2. Whoever is first in net gets 1st net prize unless they have won 1st gross prize. 

   • If they won 1st gross prize, then whoever is second in net wins the 1st net prize.

3. Whoever is second in gross gets 2nd gross prize unless they won 1st net prize. 

   • If they won 1st net prize, then whoever is third in gross wins 2nd gross prize.

4. Whoever is second in net gets 2nd net prize unless they won 1st gross prize, 1st net prize or 2nd gross prize. 

   • In this case, third place in net gets 2nd net prize unless they won 1st gross prize, 1st net prize or 2nd gross prize. 

     • In this case, the fourth place finisher gets 2nd net prize.

This repeats for however many prizes there are in each flight. See below for an example.