Here is a little help to get started with the game on the lawn.

It is important that you get used to using GolfBox, as you have to order playing times on the course, register for tournaments and practice times with the Pro (Hans-Henrik) and other things.

At the club Homepage or on Golf.dk you can open GolfBox. You must fill in with membership number 130‑#### and your personal code.

You will now come to your personal page in GolfBox:

If you want to book a game time, click on "time booking" (column on the left), you will then arrive at the calendar (select 2 pm by clicking in the field):

If you want to play with more people, enter their membership numbers or names. Before you press approve , you must ensure that it is the correct player(s) you have registered.

You will now be able to see your booked time in the calendar.

If you want to register for a tournament, e.g. Monday's Rabbit Tournament, click on "Club tournament" from the GolfBox home page

You will now find a number of options, select "Rabbit tournament" on the Monday in question

 Click on "register here"

On the following page, you can write a message to the organizer and give notice of an early/late start time. Comment, for example: "Can be ready at 17”.

It typically costs DKK 20 to participate (rarely a little more) - the money goes to prizes. You can pay with MobilePay before the tournament starts (preferably wait until this time, e.g. in case of cancellation).

You will now receive a message that you have registered for the tournament. Click on "Log out".

You will be sent a message with your start time in GolfBox and to the email address you have associated with GolfBox.

On the day of the tournament, you must arrive at the club in good time to find the helper and other player you will accompany. You must be at the tee place no later than 15 minutes before the start. You will typically find someone from the beginner selection either in the clubhouse or at one of the tables on the terrace (depending on the weather).

Sincerely

Ole and Lena
The rabbit committee.