PinPal vs Tiger 5 Tracker

PinPal is a bowling scorekeeping application designed to provide bowlers with detailed statistics to help improve their average. PinPal keeps track of both leagues, tournaments, and open bowling, allowing bowlers to view their average and other statistics in many different ways. PinPal puts tons of useful stats right at your fingertips. Ever wondered what your average would be if you picked up all your single pin spares? Ever wondered what spares you leave the most, and how often you are able to pick it up? Well now you can find out! Scores can be entered either by selecting all the pins you knocked down or entering the scores you get for each ball. Also, if you don't want to take the time to enter each frame, you can just enter the final score for the game. Make sure to check out PinPal Lite if you want to try it out before buying! Any questions, comments, concerns, complaints, compliments, suggestions, or feedback of any other sort can be directed at PinPalApp@gmail.com, or to our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/PinPalBowling.

Tiger 5 Tracker keeps count of the five mistakes that cost a golfer the most — the ones Tiger Woods tracked, on the theory that avoiding them matters more than making birdies: • Double bogey or worse • Three-putt • Bogey on a par 5 • Bogey inside 150 yards • Blown easy up-and-down A scorecard has no room for them, and a pencil is no good in a glove. So this is five big boxes on a green screen, one hole at a time, built to be tapped with a thumb. Start 9 or 18 holes. On each hole, tick whatever went wrong — or nothing, which is the goal. Arrows move between holes. The summary shows the count per mistake, the total, and how many holes were clean, at any point in the round. End the round and it is kept on your phone; open the app the next morning and it offers to pick up where you left off. Every round you end is kept. Rounds lists them, newest first; open one to read it back, or delete it. All Time shows your rate for each mistake per 18 holes across everything, beside your last five rounds, and a practice tip or two from what the numbers say — three-putts are distance control, not luck. There is no account to make and nothing to sign in to. The app connects to nothing — except, when you tap Find Courses Near Me on the first tee, to Apple Maps, to name the course you are standing on. Your rounds stay on your phone. The "Tiger 5" is the name golf instructor Scott Fawcett gave these five mistakes in his DECADE course-management system, after the stat Tiger Woods kept. This app is not affiliated with either.