My regular group of 4 would play four-ball stroke play gross battles every weekend. I kept trying to get them to switch to match play or even Stableford, but one of the other guys said he wanted all of my 8 or 9 to count.
So, if we were going to play stroke play by the rules we were going to require all putts to be holed. This was also good practice because we all played in enough tournaments to keep in "shape" on those 2 and 3 footers. One of our players was not the best putter in the world (or even in any two ball at the club.) At times he would miss short putts and usually followed this with a very loud "FFFFFuck" (we called it the delayed release
Sometimes he would get so mad he would just bang the ball away from the hole and walk off to the next tee. Invariably one of the members of the other team would ask, "Bill, what did you make there?", which led to more expletives.
Finally we had to relent and start conceding putts "within the leather" or he would have quit playing with us and it was more fun to have him there than not. But, we did it the old fashioned way from the butt end down, not from the head of the club up. Also, we called them "grippers" not "within the leather." As in, "That's a gripper."
One other thing we did was put in a "bonus" rule which said that if both players on the team scored under par on a hole, the team got the combined value. So two birdies became an eagle for the team. Because we were in Portland, this became known as the "Sabonis" rule. So, frequently making two birdies was referred to as, "Laying the big Lithuanian on them."