Notebook
General
Winning & Sandbagging
Dress Code
Practice Balls*
DO NOT FORGET
Handicapping
Scoring
Mobile Website
Pace of Play
Daily Personalized Agenda
Brewery Hop
Roommate Matching System
Rooms & Roommates
Lunch Menu
Golf Carts
Event Rules
Code of Conduct
General Expectations
Money Handling
Cancellation Policy
Late-Entries
Golf Rules
Red Tee Lottery & Distribution
Rain Guidance
Updated Rules for Rain
Tees for Play
Long Putt & Gimme
Lost Ball
Touching Ball
White Stakes & Out of Bounds
Red Stakes, Yellow Stakes, & Water Hazards
Drop Zones
Winning & Sandbagging

To some degree, the term "sandbagging" always finds its way into any handicapped event.
"Sandbagging" by definition is proactively posting higher scores than real, to gain an advantage in a golf tournament. Participants who use the term sandbagging in casual conversation are implying factual knowledge that a fellow golfer is a cheater.

Sandbagging does not occur at the Carl Spackler Open, but prior to the event. A participant who accuses a golfer of sandbagging or circulates rumors of sandbagging is implying he watched or experienced cheating prior to the event and ignored it.

The Carl Spackler Open is not designed to reward a golfer who plays better than his statistical averages. It is designed to recognize a single golfer who has played better than everyone else who are all playing against their statistical averages. To win this event, a golfer would almost certainly post scores that are not believable to anyone including himself. THESE UNBELIEVABLE SCORES BY DEFINITION WILL RESEMBLE SANDBAGGING.