Every number on this site is hand-tracked from the published episodes. For each round we log every shot the team played — who hit it, where it started, where it finished, and how far it went — then compute all scorecards, leaderboards, and records from that shot log. This page explains the format, the crediting rules, and exactly what each stat means.
Break 50 is a scramble: every player hits, the team picks the best ball, and everyone plays the next shot from there. We log only the shots the team actually played on — the chosen ball on each selection — so a hole's score is the number of shots we log, matching the episode's on-screen scorecard. Most rounds are a duo (Bryson plus one guest); team episodes like Dude Perfect follow the same rules with more players.
Each logged shot is credited to the player whose ball the team chose to play. Three situations get team credit instead of individual credit:
Team-credited shots count toward the score but toward no player's personal numbers, and they appear as "?" chips in the hole-by-hole shot details. We'd rather leave a shot unattributed than guess.
Shot distances come from the episode itself — on-screen graphics, shot-tracer readouts, and the players' own callouts. When none of those are shown, we estimate from the broadcast and flag the distance as approximate in our data. Hole yardages (and the "yards played" totals on the courses page) are the per-hole numbers shown in the episodes, summed. Scores are cross-checked against the on-screen scorecard before an episode is published here.
The only source is the published YouTube episodes — every round is watched and logged shot by shot. Break 50 Stats is a fan-built site, not affiliated with Break 50 or Bryson DeChambeau, and the official broadcast is always the authority. Spot something we got wrong? hello@break50stats.com — we'll fix it.