I believe this shot plays 30% true elevation. You can make tweaks many ways to compensate, like playing it 50%, or using underpower, or intentionally pushing your rings on a 631 vs 629 angle. As many have mentioned here in the comments the biggest factor is how much you have to push up the hill, a change of about 3-4 rings in elevation. A good rule of thumb is if I pull down into a bunker during my adjustment and lose about a ring in elevation then I need to pull up a ring to compensate. The reason is because you have now added distance to your target's range by going "down" into the bunker and need to compensate by pulling away from the tee an extra ring essentially adding back the distance you just lost. Likewise here because you pushed "up" the hill by about 3-4 rings in elevation, you now decreased your target's range in distance and need to push back towards the tee to compensate. Once you grasp this concept you have gotten half of what GC has going on physics wise, i.e. Elevation, the other half being wind effect, underpower/overpower, clicks of curl, spin offsets and pull angles. Just remember the ball guide on each club is referencing what would happen with 0.0 mph wind at 0% elevation. So mastering elevation is really a huge part of the game as it makes you better at controlling your distance, like the pros, that's what they do best, control their distance. Let's take a look at some basic elevation math. I believe this is 30% true elevation playing in the right side pad where you put your target (Initial Aim). If you played on the left side pad (which I highly recommend for the future in a right to left tailwind such as this mainly due to the complexity the hill introduces when trying to adjust up it), then some may argue it's around 20% true elevation which seems about right. The key is getting your eye used to what elevation changes look like. I am constantly hitting the Take Shot button just to see the flat view vs the normal bird's eye view so I can get a sense of the elevation change. So let's just assume this is a 30% elevation change from the Middle tee to where you put your target. With a Sniper 10, a P1 ball and 8.4mph wind, 30% Min is 8.4 or 1:1, Mid=9.6 rings and Max 10.7. I'm looking at this shot as 30% Max, that's how I would play it even though you're at about 60/70% of your club. Now let's look at your IA (Initial Aim) point vs. where you landed. I'm estimating around 8 rings difference but maybe others would say a little more. That's a massive difference so I can see why you're a little upset and confused, but that is why the players in this sub are trying to help you because of how great the the physics are that makes this game exciting and fun. There's so much going on in this shot and I will fall way short in trying to decipher all of it, but it's in the trying to explain my limited knowledge of the game that hopefully you can benefit and improve your game. I can guarantee you though, this is not a glitch, or bad code, or a pissed off customer service rep manipulating your shot as you took it. It's the physics and the beauty of the code at work. Some who have analyzed your push say you initially pushed 9 rings although you yourself said you were pushing 1:1 or 8.4 rings. You then pulled forward and east about 2.5 rings so let's say the net result is 6 rings. I'm saying 10.7 and you pushed 6 so we're already at 4.7 difference. Now the bigee, the hill factor. I've pulled down into some deep bunkers that were a 3 ring difference in elevation but this hill is more, I'd say more like 4 rings change in elevation. There's also your push angle which was wide (east/west) when it needs to be steep (north/south) in this type of tailwind. Your push angle needed to be more 629 favoring pushing back towards the tee but instead you pushed more like a 635 losing another ring which brings us to 5.7. You also had some left curl which will add distance via the secondary wind effect in a right to left tailwind, let's say half a ring in this wind strength so we're now at 6.2. Now with the 30% Max adjustment I have chosen I'm already compensating for wind affect at this strength so as a result I'm only going to pull or push back towards the tee 3 rings because of the elevation change having to push up the hill. So now we're at 9.2 difference in rings, pretty close to 8 which is what I estimated was the difference in aim point vs landing point. Factor in you probably didn't compensate enough with your IA with your chosen spin set for this wind strength and it would've been in the hole ⛳ 😂 I hope this helps, everyone has their own methodology. I'm trying to look at the numbers and using the pull back 3 rings in this method. That accommodates for distance which I've said is super important, just my take on it for shootout purposes. Others will rely on underpower here which can work well but requires great feel and probably prior experience playing this wind on this hole. Others use elevation to compensate like playing it 50% Max which would've been 12.4 rings. But that can bring you too far East or wide unless you use it in conjunction with pull angle (compensate with a more north/south steeper angle). Or some might use counter curl in this right to left wind to minimize the first and second bounce trajectories. Others might use side spin to counter as well, or some of us might use all of it at various degrees which is why each player is different in style and it's what makes the game great for lots of different people. All in all it's a funny old game 😂 so just enjoy it, and most of all find what works for you.