Birdie BankVegas Golf Game: Rules & Scoring Explained
Vegas is a team game where you combine scores into a two-digit number. Learn the rules, the "flip," and how the points add up fast.
Vegas (a.k.a. Daytona) is a 2v2 team game where teammates combine their scores into a two-digit number, lower digit first — a 4 and a 5 become 45. The other team does the same; the difference between the two numbers is the points won that hole.
The flip: if a teammate makes a high number (like an 8), some groups reverse the digits so the bigger number goes first — a 4 and 8 become 84 instead of 48. Big numbers get punished, which makes Vegas swing fast.
Worked example (10¢/point): your team 4 and 5 = 45; opponents 5 and 6 = 56. In Vegas the lower number wins, so your team takes the hole by 11 — they owe you $1.10.
Tired of doing this math in the parking lot?
Birdie Bank scores Vegas automatically while you play and tells everyone exactly who owes who the second the round ends — no spreadsheets, no arguments. Free on iOS and Android.
Frequently asked questions
How does scoring work in Vegas golf?
Teammates' scores combine into a two-digit number (low digit first); the difference between teams is the points won.
What is the "flip" in Vegas?
A penalty that reverses a team's digits when someone makes a high number, putting the bigger digit first.
Is Vegas the same as Daytona?
Yes — Daytona is another name for the same game.
Tired of doing this math in the parking lot?
Birdie Bank scores Vegas automatically while you play and tells everyone exactly who owes who the second the round ends — no spreadsheets, no arguments. Free on iOS and Android.