Every statistic

Everything the app works out from your rounds and practice. Some figures need a particular field while you record; where that is the case, it says so.

Against the tour

Strokes gained putting: For every hole: the putts the tour would expect from where your first putt stood, less the putts you took. Summed per round, averaged over the rounds in the filter.
PCG: The same idea one putt at a time: each result against the tour's chance of holing from that exact distance.
PCG by distance: Per distance bracket your putts holed against the tour's make rate there, with the PCG beside it. Switched to "In thirds", all your putts sorted short to long and split into three equal groups, each with its distances, how many putts and their PCG.
PCG by break Pro: What your putts gained or lost by the slope they ran over: columns right-to-left, straight, left-to-right; rows uphill, flat, downhill. Each cell fills from the bottom with what it gained (green) or lost (red), full at one stroke. Switched to 5×5, each way splits into steep (3 % and more) and medium (1 to under 3 %), with everything under 1 % in the middle. Only putts with the slope recorded (Detailed and Custom). Without Pro it shows sample data.
Round by round: One tile per round with that round's strokes gained, so a bad day is visible instead of averaged away.

The round itself

Putts, holes, Ø putts per hole: The totals for the selection.
3-putts: Holes that took three putts or more, per round.
Lip-outs: Putts that caught the edge of the cup and stayed out, per round. Needs the detailed result field, where the lip is marked.
Hole-outs: Holes finished from off the green without a putt: the chip-in, the holed bunker shot. A hole you move past without entering a putt counts as one, and its score is the one entered under putt-for: chipped in for par is a par. A hole-out has no strokes gained, since nothing was putted, but it does count as a saved scramble.
Picked-up holes: A hole you gave up still counts as a hole played: without a green in regulation, as a scramble tried and not made, without a three-putt or a hole-out, and out of every putting figure. On the card it counts as the score you chose for it, or as a double bogey when none was chosen; a round carrying such a guess stays out of the average score only.
Leave distance by miss Pro: How far the ball finished from the hole after a miss, grouped by the direction it went and measured from the length of the next putt. Needs the detailed result field.
Make % by situation: The same distance brackets split by what the putt was for, so birdie putts and par putts can be told apart. Needs the putt-for field.
Highlight: The best putt of the round: of the putts holed from 1.5 metres or more, the one that beat the tour's odds by the most.
Lowlight: The putt that hurt most: of the misses, the one the tour would have holed most often.

Playing statistics

These read your scoring alongside the putting. A figure with nothing to show is left out. All of them need the putt-for field, which every mode has except a Custom setup without it. Every hole played counts, picked-up ones included. Only the average score leaves out rounds with a hole picked up without a score; it is marked with an asterisk when it does.

Score: Average strokes over or under par per round, read from what the first putt on each hole was for.
Birdies, Pars, Bogeys, Doubles: The holes of each round by how they finished: birdie or better, par, bogey, double bogey or worse.
GIR: Green in regulation: on the green with two strokes left for par — a first putt for birdie, or for eagle. The share of all holes played where that happened, picked-up holes included.
Birdie conversion: How many greens in regulation were turned into a birdie or better from one or two putts. A hole-out from off the green is a chip, not a conversion.
Scramble: Par saves among the holes where the green was missed: holed in one putt, or holed out from off the green. Turned over, the tile shows your up & down where short game shots are recorded.
Ø putts with and without GIR: What a hit green costs you in putts against a missed one, counted over the holes that were actually putted.
Ø proximity on GIR: The length of the first putt on greens hit in regulation: how close your approaches finish when they find the green, and so how long the birdie putts are you give yourself.
GIR opportunity: The share of holes where the approach was a real chance at the green in regulation — in reach and with a clear shot. Asked before the first putt, and always on a par 3. Together with GIR it tells the long game apart from the putting: few greens from many chances is the approach, few chances is the tee shot. Needs the GIR chance field.
GIR conversion: Of those real chances, how many became a green in regulation; as a milestone it only counts in rounds that offered real chances. Needs the GIR chance field.
Bounce-back birdies Pro: After a double bogey or worse, how often the very next hole was a birdie or better.
Under-GIR chance and hit: For long hitters: the par 4s you could drive and the par 5s you could reach in two, and how often you were on the green a shot early — a first putt for eagle. A hole that offered this counts as a GIR opportunity too. Needs the long-hitter setting of the GIR chance.
Par 3 · 4 · 5 Pro: The holes by their par: the average score, the share of greens in regulation, the putts per putted hole and GIR + 1 against the level chosen in the scratch check, each for the par 3s, 4s and 5s. Needs the hole's par, entered before the first putt or taken from the course's saved scorecard.
Charts: Every one of these can be opened as a chart from round to round: the score, birdies, pars, bogeys and doubles, GIR, birdie conversion, scramble, putts with and without GIR, proximity, the GIR opportunity and its conversion, and the under-GIR chance and hit. Strokes gained, PCG, total putts, 3-putts and lip-outs have theirs too.
Score vs putting Pro: Every round re-run with tour-average putting. Both series get a band of one standard deviation, and the comparison says whether your putter drives your scores, moves them, or is not what makes your rounds differ.

The long game

Putting is only half the story. Before the first putt, PUTTOR asks what happened on the way to the green – penalty strokes, a real chance at the green, how many short game shots – and puts it against what a player of your handicap does.

Scratch check Pro: Eight figures against the handicap level you choose (−5–0, 0–5, 5–10, 10–15), green where reached, red where not: three-putts; bogey or worse on par 5s (needs the hole's par); double bogey or worse; GIR; GIR + 1; penalty strokes; holes with more than one short game shot; and the up & down rate. Over several rounds per 18 holes; after a round on the holes played, with the targets scaled to them. A figure that was not asked is left out. The targets are taken from published figures by handicap index.
Penalty strokes Pro: Counted as they were, by kind – such as 2 OB · 1 penalty area – and off the tee or not. For every club the misses as a bar from a centre line – left in blue, right in orange – with long and short beneath. Needs the Custom field “Penalty strokes”.
Strokes lost off the tee Pro: An estimate of the strokes lost against the tour on the way to the green, so it carries a ~: out of bounds −2, penalty area −1.25 (the distance is mostly kept), a hole without a GIR opportunity −0.5. Per round over several rounds; after a round on the holes played. Shown with what it is made of, such as “14 no GIR opportunity · 4 in a penalty area · 2 OB”.
GIR + 1 Pro: The greens in regulation plus the holes where the first putt was still for par. In the scratch check per 18 holes; under Par 3 · 4 · 5 as a share per par, with a mark for the level chosen – a scratch player reaches it on about 90 % of the par 4s and 5s, a 20 handicap on about 62 %.
Up & down: Of the holes with a short game shot, the share finished with one putt or none. On the back of the Scramble tile in the playing stats, and in the scratch check. Needs the Custom field “Short game shots”.
Double bogey or worse: Holes finished two or more over par, per 18 holes, in the scratch check.

Where the misses go Pro

Miss dispersion: Every missed putt placed in the direction it missed, as far from the hole as it finished. Rings at 1, 2 and 3 metres. Bigger dots mean more misses in the same spot. Needs the detailed result field.
Dispersion filters: By slope: right-left, left-right, uphill, downhill, dead straight, no side break, or neither up nor down. The four that pick one direction can be narrowed to how strong the slope was, say breaking 1.5 to 3 %. Add a range of putt lengths, typed in from and to, and colour the dots by break strength, putt length or up- and downhill, so one kind of putt can be read at a time.
Written findings: The plot is also read out in sentences: over all misses, per break direction, on straight putts, uphill, downhill, and inside 1.5 m, 1.5–3 m, 3–6 m and beyond 6 m. Findings are grouped into length, line and break, and distance left, and ordered by roughly how many putts they cost.
Miss grid and miss tendency: Which side your putts keep leaving, and whether breaking putts stay on the high side.
Miss reasons: Misread, bad stroke or wrong aim, linked to the patterns they explain. Needs the miss-reasons field.
Intention vs outcome: First, every putt with an intention sorted four ways: played as meant or not, against holed or missed. A putt that did what you wanted and still stayed out is not a mistake. Then per pace, line and match situation: how often it dropped, how often you did what you meant to, the distance the misses left, which way they went, and how many breaking misses stayed on the high side. Needs the intention field.

Filters and comparisons

Which rounds: Last 1, 3, 5, 10, this month, a date range, all rounds, or the rounds you pick by hand.
Compare: Two selections side by side.
Conditions: Filter by putter, by your way of reading, by green speed, weather and grain, and keep tournament rounds apart from casual ones.
Evolution: Every figure can be slid open into how it moved from round to round, over the same rounds as the filter.
Arrange: Put the sections of the statistics screen in the order you actually read them.
Exclude a round: A round kept out of every statistic and chart, and let back in whenever you like.

The coach Pro

Your weakest distance: Where you sit furthest below the tour right now.
Should not have happened: Three-putts from ranges the tour two-putts, putts missed from where the ball nearly always drops, and what they handed back in strokes.
What keeps happening: The patterns behind the misses, each belonging to a topic such as playing more break or stopping the pull.
Your plan: The three topics costing you most, each with the drill that trains it and the finding it came from.

Milestones

Per round: Medals for what a single round was: breaking 100, 90 or 80, the score against par, few putts, many greens, birdies and eagles, birdie conversion, scrambling, and your putting against the tour. Each kind is its own pile, and the best medal stays on top.
Over your career: Medals for what adds up over all your rounds: birdies, pars and eagles, greens in regulation, putts, bogey-free and double-bogey-free rounds, and rounds under par, in the 70s and under 100. Anything counted in strokes needs the hole's par.

Drills and Games

Per drill: Best score, make rate, strokes or laps depending on the drill, and how long a session took.
Break Practice Pro: Two ways to play: Free read – read any putt, then measure it – or Target – the app names a break between your chosen limits and you find a spot that breaks that much. Putt follows putt, each with a two-second verdict. Afterwards: how far your reads are from the digital level on average, how many land within 0.2 %, how many were read too big, too small or the wrong way, and whether putts breaking left and right are read too big or too small.
Break statistics Pro: Your reads over the last 1, 3, 5, 10 or all sessions, laid along a hill: 0 % at the top, right-to-left breaks down the left side, left-to-right down the right, in half-percent ranges up to 3 %. A bar standing out from the hill is a break read too big there, one hanging in under it read too small. A dead-straight putt counts half in the first range on each side.
Around the World Pro: Single Putt: one putt per station, holed or not, read only for what each putt gained or lost. Finish out: every station a hole, putted out in the input mode of your choice and read afterwards like a round – strokes gained, PCG and the hole grid. Both feed one set of statistics: sessions filtered by last 1, 3, 5, 10 or all, made %, PCG by break (3×3 or 5×5), by distance (or in thirds) and by break steepness, miss tendency in words, miss reasons and intentions. The start screen names the trend your putts show.
Benchmarks: Your results measured against the odds of holing from those distances, which is what makes drills comparable.
Miss sides: Which way the misses went during practice, not only on the course.
Practice activity: How often you turned up, session by session, and your streaks. Break Practice counts the same way: a streak of weeks and an activity board instead of a best score.

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