Cup weekends · two sides, one number everybody checks — get yours on it
Not a league · a weekend

Run your own Ryder Cup.

Two sides, sessions across the weekend, and one number everybody checks between shots. PostUp keeps the pairings, the points and the argument about who actually won.

The Van Dyck Cup · 2026 LIVE · SUNDAY SINGLES
Lakeside
0
to win
10½
Hillside
0
LakesideHillside
Sunday singles · as it happens

The number moves while you watch.

Eight singles matches out on the course at once. Every hole that turns flips a match, and every flipped match moves the projected cup score on sixteen phones. This is a replay of last year's Sunday, hole by hole.

Projected finish
Lakeside
7.5
–
Hillside
4.5
first tee
MatchThruStateSwing
Green rail = Lakeside won the hole, gold = Hillside, grey = halved. A match flips when the lead changes hands — that's the moment every phone buzzes.
The screens

One number everybody checks.

Sixteen men in four groups spread over a golf course, and all of them want the same thing: the score. It is the first screen, it is always current, and it is the same on every phone.

01

Every session, pairing and tee time

Who is out with who, off which tee, at what time. Sent to their phones instead of taped to a locker room door.

02

Everybody knows before you reach the green

A hole goes your way and the cup number moves on fifteen other phones. That is the whole feeling of a cup weekend.

03

Who actually won the weekend

Points won per man, per session, so the one who went 4-0 gets his due and the one who lost every match cannot hide in the team score.

04

A cup is only worth winning if it's remembered

Every card, every session, every year kept — and an all-time record between the two sides that nobody can dispute at dinner.

However you play it

Two days, four sessions, 20 points.

Build the weekend you actually play. Add or drop a session and PostUp works out the points on offer and the number it takes to win — including whether a tie retains the cup.

Points on offer
20
To win it
10½
Matches
20
Before a ball is hit

Draft the sides, then let it pair the rest.

Tap a man to move him between the sides. PostUp watches the handicap balance while you do it, so the draft is an argument about golf and not about arithmetic.

Lakeside
6men · avg idx
Hillside
6men · avg idx
Balance
While you're out there

Talk some trash.

A board for the weekend, with reactions on the scores themselves. The needle is half the reason anybody signs up for a cup.

SR
Steve RuckHillside
Vogel conceding a four-footer on 16. Big of him. Suspiciously big.
TH
Tom HaasLakeside
Down one with two to play and Ruck has started talking about the wind.
When it's done

Who has actually been the best at this?

1Kurt Vogel18-6-219.0
2Ryan Kolb15-8-316.5
3Tom Haas13-9-415.0
4Dan Dietz12-11-313.5
5Steve Ruck7-16-38.5
Six cups, forty-eight sessions, every card kept. Lakeside lead the series 4–2.
Questions

The ones captains ask.

What is a PostUp cup weekend?

A Ryder Cup–style trip for your group: two sides picked by two captains, sessions over two or three days in formats like four-ball, foursomes and singles, and a live points board everybody follows on their phone.

How much does it cost?

$99 a year for the whole roster — not per golfer.

Does everyone need to download an app?

No. Everyone opens a link in their phone’s browser, and scores from there.

Can we use handicaps?

Yes. Matches can be net, with strokes from each golfer’s handicap index for the tees you play, or gross.

One price · $99 a year, whole roster

Get your cup on it.

Make your free account, pick the two captains and the sessions, and the board is live before anybody books a flight.

Start your cup →

Free account, no password — we email you a link, then take you straight to setting up your cup weekend.