.....but I just looked at our upcoming local tournament, the Earlewood Classic, and this is what I can tease out of the details.
100 players, 29 pros, 71 ams -- so the Am side is close to what you're running
$65 Am entry fees -- $4,615 total.
$1,250 added to the payout, on top of entries -- $5,865
Players packs will be a tee shirt and premium disc. I can't tell whether that comes out of the prize payouts, or not. If it's on top of the payout, that's another $25-30 per player, or about $1,800.
If they run 5 events like that, that's about $29,000 - $38,000 in amateur prizes.
Now, in their case, the prizes for a single tournament will be spread out among 36 players, or for 5 tournaments, spread out among 180 players instead of concentrated to 1-12 of them.
So nobody walks off with a multi-thousand-dollar prize. But as a group, they're getting the same thing that you're offering.
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That's how tournaments generally work, on the amateur side, except for the $1,250 added which is a bit unusual.
100 players, 29 pros, 71 ams -- so the Am side is close to what you're running
$65 Am entry fees -- $4,615 total.
$1,250 added to the payout, on top of entries -- $5,865
Players packs will be a tee shirt and premium disc. I can't tell whether that comes out of the prize payouts, or not. If it's on top of the payout, that's another $25-30 per player, or about $1,800.
If they run 5 events like that, that's about $29,000 - $38,000 in amateur prizes.
Now, in their case, the prizes for a single tournament will be spread out among 36 players, or for 5 tournaments, spread out among 180 players instead of concentrated to 1-12 of them.
So nobody walks off with a multi-thousand-dollar prize. But as a group, they're getting the same thing that you're offering.
*
That's how tournaments generally work, on the amateur side, except for the $1,250 added which is a bit unusual.