A tiebreaker is a second answer that orders entries finishing on the same score. A common one is a guess at the tournament's winning score, entered with your picks. TourneyRun uses that one, in Office Pools.
There is no single right answer. A tiebreaker settles a tie only if the tied entries gave different answers. A predicted winning score is public once the event ends and can differ from entry to entry; a pick of the winning golfer leaves ties whenever tied entries named the same golfer. Whatever you choose, announce it before picks lock.
No. It is the plain distance from the winning score. With a -14 winner, guesses of -12 and -16 are both 2 away and stay tied.
Whole numbers from -30 to +10, as the winner's score to par. The field starts at -12.
No. Only Office Pools do. Tied entries in the other formats share the place.
TourneyRun never holds the money. The standings show each tied entry the full prize for the shared place and split nothing, so the commissioner decides. A common approach is to add up the prizes for the places the tied entries occupy and divide them evenly.
No. The winning score is the champion's four rounds to par, added together.
No. It locks with your picks. Before the lock you can resubmit as often as you like.