QUESTIONS? START HERE.

Trifecta is BGL’s live-draft format built around a single golf tournament. Instead of drafting one team, your league plays through three separate drafts — Main Event, Best of Rest and Cut & Suck™ — giving you three different ways to compete during the same tournament.

Main Event (ME) is the traditional opening draft. Best of Rest (BoR) comes next and uses golfers who remain available after the Main Event draft. Cut & Suck™ (C&S) flips the strategy: among qualifying golfers, you’re looking for the worst score rather than the best. Each leg is scored separately and can have its own payout.

The Main Event is required. Best of Rest and Cut & Suck™ can be optional, depending on the league setup.

Trifecta is a live draft. Within a leg, the draft uses a snake format, so the order reverses each round. Each leg can have its own draft order, and your commissioner controls the setup.

Every pick has a clock. If your time expires, the system automatically selects the best available golfer so the draft can continue.

Pick is how many golfers you draft. Require is how many must make the cut for your leg to qualify. Count is how many qualifying golfers actually count toward your score. Count can never be greater than Require, and Require can never be greater than Pick.

Main Event: Pick 3 · Require 2 · Count 2. Best of Rest: Pick 2 · Require 1 · Count 1. Cut & Suck™: Pick 1 · Require 1 · Count 1. Your commissioner can customize these settings.

Your qualifying golfers’ cumulative scores to par are used. In the standard setup, you draft three golfers, at least two must make the cut, and your best two final scores to par are combined.

Best of Rest uses cumulative score to par with a new roster from the remaining player pool. Under the standard setup, you draft two golfers, at least one must make the cut, and your best qualifying golfer counts.

Cut & Suck™ reverses the objective. Your golfer still has to qualify under the leg’s cut requirement, but the worse qualifying final score to par is better. In the standard setup, you draft one golfer who must make the cut.

That leg is disqualified (DQ). It is excluded from the standings and from any payout for that leg.

No. The player pool changes as Trifecta progresses. Best of Rest and Cut & Suck™ draft from golfers remaining after the earlier drafts.

Not necessarily. Each leg can have its own draft order, and your commissioner determines how that order is set.

A league can allow pre-tournament add/drop moves for a leg. When enabled, you can react to withdrawals or late news before that leg tees off.

Each leg can have its own prize pool and payout structure. A leg can be winner-take-all or pay multiple places. Your league’s settings determine the actual entry and payout for each competition.

Yes. Your commissioner can copy the league to the next tournament. That creates a new draft lobby and completely new drafts while carrying over the league members and applicable setup information.

Yes. Commissioners have controls for the pick clock, intermission, active legs, Pick/Require/Count settings, prize pools, add/drop availability and other settings. Many lock once the live draft begins.

All Play is a season-long fantasy golf format where everyone plays everyone, every week. You draft your roster once, then your golfers generate Greenies against the entire league throughout the season. There is no weekly lineup to set.

No. Your roster plays automatically. If one of your golfers is in that week’s tournament field, they play for you.

All Play uses a live snake draft. The order reverses each round. Once a golfer is drafted, that golfer is unavailable to every other team.

Your commissioner determines the number of draft rounds, and you draft one golfer in each round. Your final roster size depends on your league’s setup.

Golfers earn Greenies based on where they finish in the actual tournament. Under the standard setup: 1st — 10, 2nd — 6, 3rd — 4, 4th — 3, 5th — 2, and 6th–10th — 1 Greenie each. Your commissioner can customize the table.

When one of your golfers earns Greenies, every other team in your league owes your team that amount. At the same time, your team owes every other team for the Greenies their golfers earn.

Yes. Your golfers can earn Greenies while other teams earn even more. What matters is the Greenies moving in both directions across the entire league.

Yes. Every Greenie your golfers earn is collected from every other team, so the same performance creates a larger overall swing in a larger league.

Nobody receives those Greenies. The golfer keeps the position they actually finished in, and nobody else moves up to replace them.

Your league uses one of two tie settings: Skip or Split. Either way, tied golfers occupy their actual finishing positions rather than moving golfers below them upward.

They earn no Greenies and do not occupy a paying position.

By default, majors pay 2x the standard Greenies. A league can instead use 3x, 4x, no multiplier, or a separate major scoring table.

That depends on your league setup. All Play can count the traditional four majors or add THE PLAYERS as a fifth major.

The Zurich Classic counts in All Play. Because it is a team event, each golfer on the team earns half the Greenies normally awarded for that finishing position. For example, if Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry win, first place is normally worth 10 Greenies, so each golfer earns 5 Greenies. If McIlroy is on your roster, your team receives 5 Greenies from every other team in your league.

Your league can run for the full season, a custom range of tournaments, or a single week.

Your roster is captured at 6:00 a.m. local time at the tournament venue on the first day of the event. A later roster move applies beginning with the following week.

Only if your league allows it. Free agency and waivers are optional. Some leagues draft once and keep those rosters untouched for the entire season.

Leagues can use immediate free agency or scheduled weekly/monthly claims. With claims, teams submit an add, a drop and optional backups. Claims are processed in priority order, with the worst team in the standings receiving first priority.

Not necessarily. All Play can use a drop cooldown. By default, a golfer you drop is unavailable to you for the rest of the season, although commissioners can shorten or remove that restriction.

TM is your net All Play standing — what you have collected from other teams minus what you have paid them. TTL is what your own golfers have generated before accounting for what you owe the rest of the league.

Greenies are the units All Play uses to keep score. A league can assign a dollar value to a Greenie for informational purposes, but BGL does not collect, transfer or settle money. Any settlement is handled outside the app.

Greenie is a classic fantasy golf format where you pick a roster of golfers and compete based on their performance in PGA TOUR events. Your league can play a single tournament, a full season or majors only.

Your league chooses one of four scoring methods: Fantasy Points, Prize Money, Cumulative To Par or Total Strokes.

Fantasy Points is the standard setup. The standard table is: -3 or better = 8, -2 = 5, -1 = 2, Par = 1, +1 = -1, +2 = -3, +3 = -5, and +4 or worse = -7. Standard bonuses are +25 for a tournament win and +5 for a hole-in-one.

Greenie offers Pick Any and Tiered. Pick Any lets you choose any eligible golfers. Tiered divides golfers into groups and requires selections from those tiers.

Tiered is the standard Greenie setup. Your commissioner can instead choose Pick Any.

In a Tiered league, golfers are grouped using their odds to win. Your commissioner controls the tier structure.

Private leagues can require between 5 and 15 golfers. The standard Greenie setup uses 10 golfers.

A golfer may be unavailable because they aren't playing in that tournament or because they aren't eligible under your league’s scoring format.

Yes. Your selections save as you make them. There is no separate save step.

Mulligans allow you to select more golfers than ultimately count toward your score. Your commissioner determines whether Mulligans are available and how many your league receives.

In a Fantasy Points league, your lowest-scoring golfer is dropped when a Mulligan is applied.

In a Prize Money league, the golfer who earned the least money is dropped.

No. Those scoring formats use a required number of golfers making the cut instead. If your roster does not meet that requirement, your team is disqualified.

Yes. Greenie can be played as a Single Weekend, Season or Majors Only league.

Choose the starting tournament and the league continues through the season, automatically moving to the next applicable PGA TOUR event and accumulating season standings.

A Majors Only league plays the four majors and automatically advances from one major to the next.

Yes. For a single-tournament private league, a commissioner can use Copy League to carry the group forward to another tournament.

Yes. Commissioners can enter or correct member picks until Round 2 begins. Members’ own picks lock earlier, when the tournament starts.

One & Done is a fantasy golf format built around one simple decision: pick one golfer for a tournament, and once you use that golfer, you can't use them again.

One. You select one golfer per tournament.

No. Once you've used a golfer, that golfer is unavailable to you for the rest of the league.

Your league can use Fantasy Points, Prize Money, Cumulative To Par or Total Strokes. Your commissioner chooses the scoring method when the league is created.

Fantasy Points is standard. The table is: -3 or better = 8, -2 = 5, -1 = 2, Par = 1, +1 = -1, +2 = -3, +3 = -5, and +4 or worse = -7. Standard bonuses are +25 for a tournament win and +5 for a hole-in-one.

Your result from each tournament is added to your results from the rest of the league. The standings show your cumulative performance over time.

Yes. One & Done automatically advances to the next tournament, and your used-golfer list carries forward.

They stay used. Your complete used-golfer history carries forward, so a golfer selected earlier cannot be selected again.

Yes. Commissioners can enter or correct a member's pick until Round 2 begins.

No. One & Done does not use Mulligans.

Yes. One & Done can be Season Long or Majors Only. Season Long normally begins with the first PGA TOUR event; if the season is underway, the commissioner selects the upcoming starting tournament. Majors Only begins with the next available major.

Survivor is BGL’s elimination format. Each week you select a golfer — or golfers, depending on your league — and try to survive to the next tournament. Once you use a golfer, you cannot use that golfer again for the rest of the season.

Yes. Cut Survivor requires you to clear the league’s survival threshold. Bottom-N Knockout ranks members against one another each week and eliminates the lowest-performing member or members.

Cut Survivor is the standard Survivor format. Bottom-N Knockout is an alternative for leagues that want a fixed number of eliminations.

Your commissioner can require 1, 2 or 3 picks per week. The standard setup uses one.

No. Once you use a golfer, they're gone for the season in both modes.

Picks lock when the tournament starts. You can change your selection while picks remain open.

After the tournament becomes final. Eliminations do not happen at lock or while the tournament is still being played.

Your weekly pick must clear the league’s applicable survival line. Clear it and you advance. Fall short and you would normally be eliminated unless a Mulligan or another applicable rule keeps you alive.

No. Survivor can use a virtual cut when needed, including tournaments without a traditional cut. The survival threshold can also adjust as the competition progresses.

They survive. The survival line does not split a tie.

In Cut Survivor, a golfer without the required finishing position cannot clear the survival line. An available Mulligan may save your season depending on your league setup.

The week is voided for elimination purposes. Nobody is eliminated, Mulligans are not spent, and everyone continues.

A Mulligan is an automatic second chance in Cut Survivor. If a week would otherwise eliminate you, the app uses an available Mulligan to keep you alive.

That depends on your league. Commissioners can set the number of Mulligans, including none.

There is no survival line. League members are ranked against one another based on their weekly picks, and the bottom N members are eliminated.

Your golfers’ finishing positions are combined. Lower is better, so the members with the strongest combined finishes are safest.

A tie does not split the tied members. They survive that week, and any elimination that could not be made is carried forward to the following week.

No. The weekly elimination count is capped so at least one member remains alive.

Your commissioner chooses Auto-pick or Play Short. Auto-pick gives you the best golfer still available to you; Play Short leaves the slot empty. A missed pick does not eliminate you immediately at lock.

Your pick is not automatically undone. If picks are still open, you can change the golfer yourself. Once the tournament locks, you are committed.

Sometimes. Cut Survivor can allow late joins, but once the league has actually eliminated its first member, no new members can join. Bottom-N Knockout does not offer the same late-join setting.

In Cut Survivor, the commissioner establishes the tournament range, but the competition ends immediately if one member remains. If the scheduled end arrives with multiple survivors, they can finish as co-winners. Bottom-N Knockout is structured to run through the TOUR Championship.