#MINICLIP 8 BALL POOL SPREADSHEET HOW TO#

Does this means we need to list all the possible text values? Or let Excel count the remaining holes and plug in on the RIGHT SIDE x of 'x & x' text string value? Can we do that with the '5 & 4' text string value. Excel shall recognize that and stop the execution with a 'TRUE' value and return the official result on the X61:62 merged cell. In the worse case scenario where CA may win the next four holes, but the fate is already sealed in favor of AZ with at least a 1 UP finish. (CA is on verge of winning here but the match carries on still)ДЄfter Hole 18, the match is then TIED! Since this is the last hole, thus half team point is awarded to CA and AZ.Д¬ompare this to Group 7, after the 14th Hole, AZ is 5 UP with 4 holes to go. (Disregard the data in the L column - that is for subtotal score for the front nine)ДЄfter Hole 11, CA 2 UP carries & 7 to go.ДЄfter Hole 13, CA 3 UP carries & 5 to go.ДЄfter Hole 14, CA downs to 2 UP & 4 to go.ДЄfter Hole 15, CA back to 3 UP & 3 to go. Keep in mind, my third goal is tallying result and assigning to the individual in the referenced cells (B13:F38 and H13:е…ѓ8) under the win/loss/tie columns in DASHBD (Dashboard) tab after we figure out this original question.ДЄfter Hole 1, CA gets 1 UP & 17 more holes to go.ДЄfter Hole 2, it is back to AS & 16 to go.ДЄfter Hole 4, CA is 1 UP again & 14 to go.ДЄfter Hole 5, CA lead increases to 2 UP & 13 to go.ДЄfter Hole 7, CA lead drops to 2 UP & 11 to go.ДЄfter Hole 8, CA lead remains at 2 UP & 10 to go. I will be using the team tags as an example CA and AZ as seen in A24:27. I try to present it the way an 'Excel mind' would read and interpret the logic test challenge. I understand your appeal against the technical terms. I stripped that and the rest of L cells in the workbook. If you have any further question, fire away.ДЇirst of all, I realized the L23 and L28 should not have the IF formula. To use a simple COUNTIF formula, let's say in W23 and W28 for all 18 holes, to add up a sum total of 1UPs is not the final answer, but could be part of the data assemblage towards the official result.

The final AS result is a mathematical tie. The only possible scenario for either '2 UP' or '1 UP' official result would occur when a team/player is 1 UP entering the 18th and ice the match with either 'AS' or '1UP' on the final hole. In the 'x and x' case when the match is won before the last hole, the most a team/player mathmatically could win the match is '10 & 8' at end of tenth hole and the least would be '2 and 1' at end of 17th hole. Keep in mind should this formula do a logic test and determine where the match is over before if not at the finish where it would end in three possible ways a tie (AS) or 1 UP or 2 UP.

#MINICLIP 8 BALL POOL SPREADSHEET HOW TO#

Here the central question is how to write a formula (or a series of formulas) in the U column or somewhere else to return the official result in the U24:25 if Team California wins this match or U26:27 if Team Arizona does. What you see in the Group 2 with the nested IF formulas in C23:U23 (all 18 holes) for Team California and the same in C:28:U28 for Team Arizona they are all simply return as the 1UP or AS for each adjacent cell and not the final 'win match' answer. Is it possible to write a formula to do this calculation automatically in the X cell and eliminate human error? We can begin with the Rows 23 to 27 and right now the 'AS' is entered manually in X24:25 and X26:27 as an example. What I have done in the past is tediously adding up the scoring manually and type the result on the correct side of the winner in the X column. Let's start looking at the X column inside the 'ONE' tab. If both finish the game 'as squared' or tied, each will get a team half point. For example, if after 12 holes Player A is 7-up with six left to play, Player A is said to have won the match '7 and 6'. Once a player is 'up' more holes than there are holes remaining to play the match is over. On the third hole, a par-3, both players take 3 strokes and the match is all square with 15 holes to play. In the same match on the second hole, a par-5, Player A takes 8 strokes and Player B takes 5 (par) Player B wins the hole and the match is now 'all square' with 16 to play. If the golfers tie, then the hole is halved.ДЇor example, in an 18-hole match, the first hole is a par-4 and Player A scores a 3 (birdie) and Player B scores a 4 (par) Player A is now 1-up with 17 to play. The golfer with the lowest score on a given hole receives one point. Golfers play as normal, counting the strokes taken on a given hole. On each hole, the most that can be gained is one point. Unlike stroke play, in which the unit of scoring is the total number of strokes taken over one round of golf, match play scoring consists of individual holes won, halved or lost. In a golf game, playing the match format is determined by winning on a hole-by-hole basis.

Miniclip 8 ball pool spreadsheet