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Are there any shared greens that 3 holes play in to?Atb
Quote from: Thomas Dai on August 23, 2021, 03:56:01 AMAre there any shared greens that 3 holes play in to?AtbThere are several [as linked earlier in this thread], but they are extremely gimmicky. They also cause worse traffic problems than double greens, because you can't just send the traffic to opposite sides -- at least one of the holes will require walking back into the line of play to get to the next tee.
The Gailes Course at Lakewood Shores Resort in Oscoda, MI has 2 double greens. The first I believe is 2/17 and the other I cannot place. The course as some know was designed by Kevin Aldridge son of Stan who owns Indianwood CC. Kevin was inspired by Western Gailes and other courses on a long ago trip to Scotland. Many of the holes pay homage to features he saw on that trip. There's a Postage Stamp and a punchbowl green. It's a fun course.
Quote from: Mike Schott on August 25, 2021, 09:54:47 PMThe Gailes Course at Lakewood Shores Resort in Oscoda, MI has 2 double greens. The first I believe is 2/17 and the other I cannot place. The course as some know was designed by Kevin Aldridge son of Stan who owns Indianwood CC. Kevin was inspired by Western Gailes and other courses on a long ago trip to Scotland. Many of the holes pay homage to features he saw on that trip. There's a Postage Stamp and a punchbowl green. It's a fun course.I have a lot of time for Lakewood Gailes. It was hugely influential in my understanding of architecture. It features much of what what makes Sandhills, Bandon etc famous, but was built prior. I am told the course is looking shabby these days, what a pity.Ciao
Two in Chicagoland off the top of my head: Old Elm and Midlothian.