Front, back, overall, and every press — enter who won what and get one number: who owes who. Free, no login.
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Playing 2v2 and paying per player? Each member of the losing side pays this amount to their counterpart.
Duck Hook Golf tracks the front, back, and overall automatically as you play, layers side games on top, and scores presses as they happen, and settles everything over Venmo at the end. This calculator is for the round you already played on paper. Free on iOS and Android.
Get the free appA Nassau is three equal bets: the front nine match, the back nine match, and the overall 18. A “$5 Nassau” means $15 of exposure before presses. Each bet settles on its own — win the front, lose the back, halve the overall, and you're dead even. Presses are new bets (usually the same amount) that start when a side falls behind — classically when 2 down — and run to the end of that nine. Each press settles separately, which is how a friendly $5 Nassau occasionally becomes a $25 walk to the parking lot.
New to the game? Read the full guide to Nassau rules, presses, and handicaps.
A Nassau is three separate bets of equal value: the front nine, the back nine, and the overall 18 — so a $5 Nassau puts $15 at stake before presses. Each bet pays its winner independently, and pushed (tied) segments pay nobody.
A press is a brand-new bet, usually for the same amount as the original, that starts on the next hole and runs to the end of that nine. The classic convention lets the side that's 2 down press. Each press settles separately, so a $5 Nassau with two presses can swing $25.
It means $5 on the front nine match, $5 on the back nine match, and $5 on the overall 18-hole match — $15 in total exposure, before any presses are added.
In a 2v2 Nassau the standard convention is per player: each member of the losing side pays the bet amount to their counterpart on the winning side. This calculator shows the per-side result; double it for the total money moving in a 2v2 if your group pays per player.