@manorsgolf
Instagram · Vlog
@manorsgolf Here is the perfect game for the next time you have a late drop-out in your four-ball. Send this to two mates and save for the next time you are out on the course.
@manorsgolf
Instagram · Vlog
@manorsgolf Here is the perfect game for the next time you have a late drop-out in your four-ball. Send this to two mates and save for the next time you are out on the course.
Performance
Video #24744 · Vlog
[01]
The creator explains the rules for a three-player golf game called 'Split Sixes.' They break down the point system, cover various tie-breaker scenarios, and highlight a special 'sweep' rule, using B-roll footage of golf gameplay to illustrate the concepts.
[02]
[03]
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What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Verbal hook · 35%
Sit. Sit hard. Sit. All good.
Visual hook · 65%
The video opens with a dynamic action shot of a golfer executing a chip shot, with the ball flying towards the pin. This immediate movement and focus on a skillful action captures attention.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
The video opens mid-action on executing a , with already in motion before a single word is spoken.
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
An engaging, in-the-moment action shot that demonstrates the end result or feeling of the concept being explained, before the explanation begins.
Payoff
A direct Call to Action that frames the information as a storable, useful tool for a future, specific situation, encouraging the user to save or share.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Layered Explanation Blueprint
Introduce a solution to a common problem by explaining its rules or features in a layered fashion, moving from basic concepts to advanced, game-changing details to maximize engagement and perceived value.
The Problem-Solution Frame
Clearly articulate a common pain point for the target audience and immediately position the video's content as the specific solution.
The Concept Introduction
Give the solution a name and state the simple, low-barrier requirements needed to implement it.
The Foundational Ruleset
Detail the core, most basic principles of the concept in a simple, easy-to-digest manner, often reinforced with on-screen text.
The 'Interesting' Complication
Use a transition phrase like 'But here's where it gets interesting' to introduce nuanced scenarios or exceptions to the basic rules, addressing likely audience questions.
The Game-Changer Reveal
Introduce a 'favorite' or 'pro-tip' element—a high-stakes rule or feature that dramatically alters the dynamic and makes the concept more exciting or powerful.
The Winning Condition
Concisely state the ultimate goal or how to 'win' using the concept, providing a clear conclusion to the explanation.
Here is the perfect game for the next time you have a late drop-out in your four-ball. Send this to two mates and save for the next time you are out on the course.
title · beginning
SPLIT SIXES
title · beginning
RULES
informational · middle
Each hole is worth six points.
informational · middle
Four points for the lowest net score
informational · middle
+4
informational · middle
two points for the second lowest score,
informational · middle
+2
informational · middle
and no points for the highest score.
informational · middle
If two players tie for the best score, they split it three points each.
informational · middle
If two players tie it for the worst score, the winner still gets four, but the other two get one each.
informational · middle
And if all three of you tie, then you get two points each.
informational · middle
if someone wins the hole by two shots or more, they sweep all six points,
call-to-action · end
Save this for the next time your fourth player forgets to show up for their tee time.
Sit. Sit hard. Sit. All good. Tier is a fun game for the next time you're on the golf course with only three players. It's called split sixes. All you need is two friends and a handicap. The rules are simple. Each hole is worth six points. Four points for the lowest net score, two points for the second lowest score, and no points for the highest score. Simple right? But here's where it gets interesting. If two players tie for the best score, they split it three points each. If two players tie for the worst score, the winner still gets four, but the other two get one each. And if all three of you tier, then you get two points each. But my favorite rule is that if someone wins the hole by two shots or more, they sweep all six points, which means one good hole can completely flip the round. The player with the most points at the end takes the win. Save this for the next time your fourth player forgets to show up for their tee time.