the paddle fund · a playable concept · no money moves here

A new paddle every week.

Ten players put in twenty dollars a week. That is exactly one $200 paddle, so one lands every week for ten weeks, and the ladder decides who unboxes first. When your week comes up you take it, punt it to a bigger kit, or pass it on.

$7.69a $200 paddle every six months, per week, saved alone
10 × $20ten seats, one week of dues
= $200one paddle. every week. two sprints a year.
Sprint one · kickoff pretend money
this week's pot
$0
$0held for punters
$0side pot
0loaner bag

the ledger · public, in order

    01 · THE SPRINT

    Ten weeks on, sixteen off

    Twenty dollars a week for ten weeks, twice a year. Four hundred dollars a year and you never play a dead paddle again. Between sprints there are no dues at all.

    02 · THE ORDER

    Play sets it. Never a draw.

    Your standing on the countersigned ladder at kickoff is your slot. The club picks the direction: champions first, or bottom of the ladder first as a handicap.

    03 · THE CALL

    Take. Punt. Pass.

    Take the paddle you pick, up to $200. Punt and your $200 waits for you — next sprint you are holding $400, two punts max. Pass it to a new player or the loaner bag.

    The guardrails

    Mostly already built.

    This page is a rehearsal. The pieces a real sprint needs are standing around the yard: a circle contract that already pays a pot in rotation, a ladder that only moves when every player signs the score, and receipts that say what the money bought.

    Say your number — your card sets your slot →

    The rotation
    tez-susu — the savings circle, live on mainnet
    The order
    Rally — countersigned matches, open integer Elo
    The receipts
    One memo per week: wk 04 · take · Kitchen Knife 16mm
    Not built yet
    The paddle circle itself, the team order, the side-pot vote. Nothing here touches a wallet.
    the other half The Court Fund Crews buy paddles together. Patrons buy courts together: a $25 pass, half to keep the register current, half into a fund for local courts with a public ledger →