Men's Night by the Numbers
20 AUG 2026
Men’s Night by the Numbers
With another great Men’s Night season underway, we thought it would be fun to take a look behind the scorecards and see what the numbers tell us about how the membership has been playing.
Through 2026, the average Men’s Night score is 86.52 on Copperhead and 85.93 on Sidewinder. That puts both courses right around the mid-80s, with Sidewinder holding a slight edge this season.
So, what are the tough holes?
On Copperhead, there is one clear answer: No. 10. The opening hole of the back nine has been the toughest hole for Men’s Night players this season, averaging 5.79 on the par 5.
On Sidewinder, the answer is No. 12, another par 5. Players are averaging 5.97, making it the toughest hole on the course this season.
So perhaps the lesson is simple: par 5s aren't always the birdie opportunities we think they are!
Where are the birdies?
There have been plenty of them.
So far this season, Men’s Night players have combined for 2,215 birdies and 38 eagles across Copperhead and Sidewinder. That is a lot of red on the scorecards.
Copperhead has produced 1,110 birdies and 27 eagles, while Sidewinder has added another 1,105 birdies and 11 eagles.
And while the par 5s may be giving players some trouble, the par 3s are proving to be a different story.
Copperhead No. 8 is averaging just 3.63, while Sidewinder No. 13 is even lower at 3.56. Clearly, there are a few holes where Men’s Night players have figured things out.
The bigger picture
Looking back over the past few seasons, scoring has remained remarkably consistent. Copperhead has ranged from an average of 85.62 to 87.43, while Sidewinder has ranged from 84.65 to 86.34.
In other words, despite changing conditions, tees, weather and the inevitable ups and downs of Men’s Night, the membership continues to find a way to land in roughly the same scoring territory year after year.
Of course, statistics only tell part of the story. The real numbers we’re interested in are the ones that happen after the round: the number of laughs, the number of friendly wagers settled on the 19th hole, and, of course, the number of times someone says, “I had a really good round going until No. 10.”
Keep the scores coming, gentlemen. We’ll see what the numbers look like by the end of the season.