The round ends. The game doesn't.
A featured cast of personalities who love golf and love to gamble travels to a destination. Each starts with the same bankroll. It rides through golf wagers by day and cards by night. Highest balance on the last night wins. All of it on camera.
A larger group of paying guests is on the same trip. They play alongside the cast, run their own games, and are in the room at night. The content sells the trip. The trip funds the content. A gambling or hospitality partner puts its name on the whole thing.
LOSCO is for the people who want to stay a little longer.
Confidential02Forty people went to Ireland to play golf. The best part happened after the round.
A 2026 group trip with some of the biggest names in creator culture. Great courses, great footage. And every night, a room full of people who did not want to go to bed: side bets settling, a card game that ran until the staff left, a ledger nobody could stop checking.
The observation was simple. If a camera had been on that room instead of the fairway, it would have been the show.
Concept imagery. Fictional people.
Confidential03Three things got big at the same time. Nobody has put them in one room.
Golf content, golf fashion and golf travel are the fastest-growing corners of the sport. The audience is younger and it follows personalities, not leagues.
Sportsbooks are national brands with nine-figure marketing budgets looking for premium, personality-led content to attach to. Poker and gambling streamers built a whole niche on watching other people wager.
Experiences beat things. A high-end trip with people you watch is a product that did not exist five years ago, and now people pay for it without blinking.
Celebrity poker tours proved the format. Golf travel proved the demand. LOSCO is the first to combine the two and build a brand around it rather than a one-off special.
Confidential04
Four nights. One bankroll. Everything on camera.
- Same start. Every featured player is issued the same bankroll on camera the night they arrive. $25,000 to begin, scaling with the sponsor.
- Golf by day. Nassaus, skins, presses. Destination courses. The bankroll moves on every hole.
- The table by night. Acey Deucey is the signature game. Live or recorded. Guests in the room.
- Settlement. Final balances read on the last night. Winner takes the pot. The season ends. The next destination is announced.
- Bust and buy back in. A player who runs out can put up their own money. Nobody gets to sit out.
Confidential05Every trip is a season.
Private transfer to the house. Cast and guests meet. Bankrolls issued on camera. The ledger opens.
Destination courses. Cast games on camera; guests play alongside and run their own.
The table. Acey Deucey, side games, a chef in the kitchen, the room full until late.
Balances read. Winner takes the pot. Pins handed out.
Episodes drop. Clips run. Spots for the next trip open to the audience that just watched.
Confidential06One number per player. Everyone watches it move.
The ledger is the show's scoreboard and its tension. It is on screen in every segment, read aloud every night, and it is what the sponsor's name sits on. Golf wins and losses post after the round. Table results post at settlement. Shared pots are tracked separately so the math is always honest.
Illustrative balances. Fictional players.
Confidential07Not golf people. People you'd want to lose money to.
- Entertaining first. Personalities who are funny on a bad hole and worse at hiding a good hand. Golf ability is secondary.
- Love both games. They would be doing this anyway. The camera just caught up.
- Four to six per trip. A core that returns, a seat or two that rotates. Guests and future names come through the rotating seat.
- Paid, not owners. Appearance fee, travel covered, bankroll provided. The brand belongs to LOSCO and outlives any cast.
No cast is committed. This is the profile.
Concept imagery. Fictional people.
Confidential08Thirty people who want to be in the room.
Guests are not on the show. They are on the trip. They play the same courses, run their own games, sit at the table at night and watch the ledger move from six feet away. What they buy is proximity and a story they will tell for years.
Alternative: one partner buys every seat for its own best clients. Zero acquisition cost, a show built around their customers.
Confidential09One trip. Four ways it pays.
A gambling or hospitality partner takes the title. Their name on the bankroll, the table and the show. Then spirits, apparel, travel and equipment as secondary partners.
Premium guest seats sold off the back of the content. Demand from the show lets LOSCO price a golf trip the way a golf trip has never been priced.
A recorded series per trip, live after-dark sessions, clips. Platform revenue where eligible, licensing later. The content is the marketing for everything else before it is a revenue line.
A brand, an audience and a repeatable trip product. A hospitality company buys that. The asset is built to outlive the cast.
Travel is the floor. Sponsorship is the business. A hospitality partner is the exit.
Confidential10Gambling brands spend millions on VIP golf trips with nothing to show on camera.
LOSCO gives one partner a title position on a show, their name on every bankroll and every table, a hosted trip for their own best clients, and a cast that talks about them for four nights. That is a package, not a logo placement.
Broadcast concept. The ledger is the sponsor's real estate.
Confidential11Four trips. One partner changes everything.
| Per year, four trips | Without title partner | With title partner |
|---|---|---|
| Guest travel · 30 × $7,500 avg × 4 | $900K | $900K |
| Title partner | — | $3.0M |
| Secondary sponsors | $200K | $400K |
| Content, where eligible | $100K | $100K |
| Revenue | $1.2M | $4.4M |
| Trip delivery · ~44 heads × ~$9K × 4 | $1.58M | $1.58M |
| Production · 4 trips | $500K | $600K |
| Cast fees and bankrolls | $700K | $700K |
| Team and overhead | $550K | $550K |
| Result | −$2.1M | +$1.0M |
What the table says
Guest travel at $5K to $10K does not cover a high-end trip for 44 people. It is not supposed to. Travel keeps the room full and the content real. The title partner is the business, and the first season is what earns it.
Year one is a pilot season: prove the cast, the format and the audience, then sign the partner at full value.
Working estimates, not forecasts. Trip cost per head and guest count vary by destination.
Confidential12Prove it in four trips.
Four to six featured players. A destination with great golf and a great house. A date.
Thirty seats to people who already want in. Pilot pricing. Every guest is a future ambassador.
Full production on trip one. Release fast. Clips before episodes. Live after-dark if the platform and counsel allow.
Take a finished season, an audience and a ledger to the gambling and hospitality categories. One title partner for season two.
From four trips to one a month. Destination pins become the collection. The brand becomes the thing people want to be part of.
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Last Out Social Co. is a name for a feeling. The last group off the course is the one that stayed.
Understated by design. Black type, a small mark, good material. The destinations, the pins and the people carry the rest.
Headcover with a pin cuff. Every destination earns a pin. Founders get their own.
Confidential14A hospitality company will want to own this.
A name people want on a hat and a trip people want to be on. Built to outlive any cast.
A viewer base that converts to high-ticket travel. Proven by the ledger of who booked after watching.
A repeatable four-night format with a playbook, a crew and a destination calendar. Drop it into any property.
Resort groups, casino operators and travel brands are all buying content and experiences right now. LOSCO is built from day one to be the one they buy.
Confidential15A season, a small team, and the right counsel.
The team
- Trip operator. Destinations, houses, courses, ground, F&B. Runs the room.
- Producer. Crew of eight per trip, edit, release calendar, live.
- Partnerships. One seller focused on the title partner and the secondary categories.
- Founders. Cast relationships, brand, destination deals.
The gates
- Counsel. Cast wagering among themselves with disclosed rules, reviewed by jurisdiction before the first trip. No viewer wagering, ever.
- Platforms. Distribution plan built to each platform's rules on gambling content.
- Bankroll structure. Who funds it, how prizes work, how a bust is handled. Decided and written before the ledger opens.
Confidential16
For the people who want to stay a little longer.