The Bullseye Board
Whatever the range's own scoreboard says at the end of the session, copied straight onto the app. Top three take the points.
Nothing at all
90 min
Anybody in the room
Properly physical
None needed
How to run it
The range keeps the score. Nobody here changes a single throw.
The turn
- Throw the session the venue has already built for you, exactly as briefed.
- At the end, find whatever the range calls its leaderboard — a screen, a sheet, a chalkboard.
- Copy the top three straight across. Ties split the points between them.
Worth knowing
- The instructor's word on a close one beats any argument in the group.
- A wonky axe is not a scoring dispute. Ask for a straighter one and try again.
What you need
- A booked axe-throwing session — A range with lanes, targets and an instructor running the safety briefing venue
Nothing here has to be bought.
Before the day
Ask at the desk whether the session ends with a printed or on-screen leaderboard — most do. If it does not, the instructor usually knows anyway.
If it goes badly
Bottom of the board carries the group's throwing axes back to the rack.
Add this to your event
Fayla builds the whole weekend around it — a scoreboard everybody can see, a shopping list that writes itself out of the things you picked, and one link for the group chat.
Who it suits
More like it
The Handicap
Everybody writes down the time they think they will take. Closest to their own guess wins, so the slowest man out there can take it.
Out With Time to Spare
First team out of the room, or first to beat whatever average time the room posts on its own wall. Either way, the clock decides it.
The Partner Quiz
Questions answered by the groom's partner in advance. The groom guesses what he said.
Grill Master
Cook one thing on the grill for the lads. Scored on taste, timing and presentation.
What Fayla is · Questions · What it costs · The catalogue · The guides · Hear about it
Get in touch · Terms · Privacy · For the people in your event · Accessibility
Anything at all: say it here and it becomes a ticket somebody works.