SwingU Golf GPS by Golf Genius vs Bobby Jones Golf Club

SwingU is the top-rated golf GPS rangefinder and scorecard app, trusted by more than 8 million golfers worldwide to play smarter, shoot lower scores, and get more out of every round. Rated 4.7 stars from 131,000+ reviews. GPS, scoring, and handicap tracking are always free, no subscription required. Upgrade when you're ready — it's always your call. WHAT DO I GET FOR FREE • GPS rangefinder that works on every course in the world, with distances to greens and hazards • Digital scorecard that tracks score and putts and auto-advances hole to hole • Golf Genius tournaments, live leaderboards, and scoring • Free handicap estimate after posting just 9 holes • Shot tracking that shows how far you really hit each club • Tap the flag on any hole for distances to 5+ tiers of the green • A daily instruction tip from our team of Top-100 teachers • Apple Watch app: distances and scoring for you and your group • HealthKit support on the Watch, including calories burned The only golfer community-verified course database in the world — 34,000+ courses and growing. CAN I PLAY REAL TOURNAMENTS IN SWINGU Yes. SwingU is part of the Golf Genius family, the tournament management platform used by thousands of clubs, courses, and golf associations worldwide. Golfers can join a Golf Genius event, post scores from the SwingU scorecard, and follow live leaderboards without leaving the app. WHAT IS SWINGU PLUS SwingU Plus is our AI-powered digital caddie subscription. It adds: • AI Digital Caddie with "Plays Like" yardages using live wind speed and elevation • Club recommendations based on your club distances, shot tracking, and conditions • StrackaLine Green Maps for 20,000+ courses — precise slopes and break lines on laser-mapped greens • Hole Insights — your hole stats vs. all SwingU golfers for strategic decision making • Hole notes you can reference the next time you play • Enhanced scorecard — putts, driver accuracy, bunker play, penalties, and detailed round summaries • On-the-course games with handicap-adjusted scoring: Stroke Play, Skins, Stableford, Match Play, and Nassau WHAT IS SWINGU PRO SwingU Pro is our elite game-improvement subscription, and includes everything in Plus: • SwingU strokes gained — the world's easiest-to-use strokes gained platform, used by 50+ active tour players and 100+ college golfers • Performance comparison vs. your target handicap (from +6 to 30) • Relative handicap for every facet: driving, approach, short game, bunker play, and putting • Post-round #1 improvement priority, plus a prescriptive drill from a Top-100 teacher • SwingU TV — 600+ lessons and drills from Top-100 teachers, anytime WHY DO MILLIONS OF GOLFERS USE SWINGU • Reliable and easy to use — one tap and you're playing • Helping golfers improve since 2008 • The only golfer community-verified course database in the world • Backed by Golf Genius, the technology behind competitive golf at thousands of clubs === OTHER INFO Monthly and yearly subscription upgrades are available. Payment for in-app subscriptions will be charged to your iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. Subscriptions automatically renew unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Account will be charged for renewal within 24 hours prior to the end of the current period. Subscriptions may be managed by you, and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to your iTunes Account Settings after purchase. Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, where applicable. As a registered user, you'll be subscribed to the world's top golf daily newsletter which includes promotions from our partners. You can 1-click unsubscribe at any time. Despite years of optimizing the app, constant use of GPS running in the background can decrease battery life. Full terms and the EULA are available at: • swingu.com/terms-of-service/ • clubhouse.swingu.com/eula/

Improve your golf experience with the Bobby Jones Golf Club app! This app includes: - Interactive Scorecard - Golf Games: Skins, Stableford, Par, Stroke Scoring - GPS - Measure your shot! - Golfer Profile with Automatic Stats Tracker - Hole Descriptions & Playing Tips - Live Tournaments & Leaderboards - Book Tee Times - Message Center - Offer Locker - Food & Beverage Menu - Facebook Sharing - And much more… Donald Ross: Donald J. Ross (November 23, 1872–April 26, 1948) was one of the most significant golf course designers in the history of the sport. He was born at Dornoch in Scotland, but spent most of his adult life in the United States. Ross served an apprenticeship with Old Tom Morris in St Andrews before investing his life savings in a trip to the U.S. in 1899 at the suggestion of a Harvard professor named Robert Wilson, who found him his first job in the America at Oakley Country Club in Watertown, Massachusetts. In 1900 he was appointed as the golf professional at the Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina, where he began his course design career and eventually designed four courses. He had a moderately successful playing career, winning three North and South Opens (1903, 1905, 1906) and two Massachusetts Opens (1905, 1911), and finishing fifth in the 1903 U.S. Open and eighth in the 1910 British Open. He later gave up playing and teaching to concentrate on course design, running a substantial practice with several assistants and summer offices in New England. His brother Alec won the 1907 U.S. Open. Ross's most famous designs are Pinehurst No. 2, Seminole, Oak Hill and Oakland Hills. He was involved in designing or redesigning around 600 courses. Some of his early work was in Virginia and includes Jefferson Lakeside Country Club. In some cases he didn't even visit the site, but on the courses where he was most closely involved he displayed great attention to detail. Often he created challenging courses with very little earth moving; according to Jack Nicklaus, "His stamp as an architect was naturalness." His most widely known trademark is the crowned or "turtleback" green, most famously seen on Pinehurst No. 2, though golf architecture writer Ron Whitten argued in Golf Digest in 2005 that the effect had become exaggerated compared to Ross's intention because green keeping practices at Pinehurst had raised the centre of the greens. Often he created challenging courses with very little earth moving; according to Jack Nicklaus, "His stamp as an architect was naturalness." Ross often created holes which invited run-up shots but had severe trouble at the back of the green, typically in the form of fallaway slopes. In the 1930s he revolutionized greenskeeping practic-es in the Southern United States when he oversaw the transition of the putting surfaces at Pinehurst No. 2 from oiled sand to Bermuda grass. Ross was a founding member and first president of the American Society of Golf Course Architects, which was formed at Pinehurst in 1947. He was admitted to the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1977, a rare honor rarely awarded for anything other than playing success. Ross is most closely compared to the other two leading architects of the early 20th century, Alister MacKenzie and A.W. Tillinghast. Many argue that Ross's work does not consistently carry the same standard of quality as Mackenzie and Tillinghast's works. Evidence supporting this argument includes the fact that a much higher percentage of Ross's courses have been altered, redesigned, or de-stroyed than Mackenzie and Tillinghast's. However, Ross is unmatched in the quantity of work he completed. Ross died while completing his final design at Raleigh Country Club in North Carolina.