The Stats tab is the raw view of everything the app collected for an event — every hole, every player — plus a way to ask questions about it in plain English. It sits in the results navigation beside Leaderboards and Recap. It has two views, Rounds and Event, and the Rounds view uses the same round bar as the other tabs.
Where do I find it?
Open the event, tap Results, then tap Stats in the tab row. It opens on the Rounds view. Any league member can open it. The tab is always there, but a round only has stats once it has been played to completion; until then the page tells you that round has none yet. A public league's event page shows the same tables to visitors.
What's at the top of the page?
The event's name and dates come first, then the tab row, then the view row (Rounds and Event), then on Rounds the round bar, and directly under it a one-row ✦ Ask Caddie about the data button. Tap it and Caddie opens on a new conversation with this event as the context — the chip reads like "About: [event name] · Round 1" (on the Event view it is the whole event). Type any question, like "who had the best back 9?" or "rank everyone by their best 4 of 6 nines", and Caddie works the answer out from the actual round data rather than guessing. Anything list-shaped comes back as a table you can sort by tapping a column header, filter with the search box, and save with Download CSV; under the answer, What Caddie checked says where the numbers came from, and its small how link shows the code that computed them. Your conversation is saved in Caddie and private to you, so you can come back to it later. You can ask Caddie 50 questions in any rolling 24 hours, and up to 20 of those can be data questions. Guests can't use Caddie.
How do I switch rounds on a multi-round event?
On the Rounds view, use the round bar under the view row. Each round is a cell showing its number and course — for example "R1 · Westchester" — with a small pulsing dot on a round that's being played right now. The Stats tab opens on the round being played, or the latest finished round, and you can pick any other. Your choice is kept in the page address and carries over when you tap another results tab, so picking Round 2 on Leaderboards and then tapping Stats shows Round 2. A single-round event shows the bar too, with its one round.
Picking a round that has no stats yet (still being played, or not scored) shows a "No stats for Round N yet" message instead of tables; it is not a broken page.
What does the Event view show on the Stats tab?
Tap Event in the view row for the whole-event charts, with no round bar: how many birdies, pars, bogeys and worse were scored on each hole, the hardest and easiest holes, and the average score against par by hole type (par 3, 4 and 5) across every round. Round-specific tables, below, appear on the Rounds view.
What does the scorecard grid show?
On the Rounds view, the grid leads the page. It's a full hole-by-hole grid for every player: gross score per hole, color-coded against par, with a par row and a field-average row at the bottom. If the round tracks putts, a putts row runs underneath each player's scores, with three-putt holes highlighted.
What's in the round table and par-type breakdown?
The round table ranks every player with gross and net totals, front/back 9 splits (both gross and net), and their placement. The par-type breakdown shows each player's average score versus par on par 3s, 4s, and 5s — gross and net side by side, so you can see how much of their advantage over par came from their handicap versus their actual ball-striking.
What's in Player Performance?
A columns table covering advanced stats where your league tracks them: strokes gained (total and tee-to-green), bounce-back percentage, putts per green in regulation, and three-putt avoidance. When the round tracks putts, it also shows T2G Total, Putts, 3-Putts, GIR (greens in regulation), and Saves (scrambling — getting up and down after missing the green) as counts, not just rates. Columns a round doesn't have data for show as blank rather than a guess.
T2G Total and SG: T2G are not the same column. T2G Total is a plain count — the strokes it took you to reach the green, which is your gross score minus your putts, so T2G Total and Putts add back up to Gross. SG: T2G takes that same number and compares it to what the rest of the field did, so it comes out as a plus or minus rather than a stroke count. Use T2G Total to see how you struck it; use SG: T2G to see whether that beat the people you played with.
T2G Total needs a putt count on every hole you played. If your group tracked putts for part of the round and then stopped, the column shows a dash rather than a number, because subtracting nine holes of putts from eighteen holes of scores would quietly count the untracked putts as approach shots.
Can I sort these tables?
Yes. Every column header on the round tables is clickable — click once to sort by it, click the same header again to reverse it. The small arrow on each header shows which column is sorting and which way. Players with no data in a column (a blank where putts weren't tracked, say) always sort to the bottom, whichever direction you pick, so an untracked player never looks like the leader. The scorecard grid is the one exception: it stays in hole order, because it is a scorecard.
Why does this matter if my league runs betting pools?
If your league uses pre-round betting pools, every stat a market settles on is guaranteed to also appear on this page and be answerable by asking Caddie — so you can always double-check a settled outcome yourself instead of taking it on faith.
Can I copy a table into Excel or Google Sheets?
Yes. Every table on this page — Round Summary, Scoring Distribution, Player Performance, Par Type Breakdown, Hole Difficulty, and Dot Data — has a Copy button in its top-right corner. Click it and paste directly into a spreadsheet: the rows and columns land as real cells, not one block of text. The same button also works pasting into a plain text field or chat message, where it pastes as tab-separated text instead.
The copy reflects exactly what's on screen — if you've sorted a table by clicking a column header, the copy keeps that order; on a multi-round event, it copies whichever round is currently selected. A checkmark on the button confirms the copy worked. These Copy buttons appear both on the event stats page and on the equivalent tables on a public league's public round page.