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Steve Lapper

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #75 on: January 24, 2012, 02:06:52 PM »
    I was fortunate to join the GCA group last year in Australia for my first trip and played 10 of the top 11 listed here. My travel
 agent messed up so we played the other National courses instead of Moonah.  But looking at this list again impressed me that
 as a visitor from the U.S. you can play all these top courses NO PROBLEM!   That is the really amazing thing. Try arranging to
 play the top 10 courses on the U.S. list!  Anyone thinking about going there... do it.  It's a great experience, and one to
 treasure for a lifetime.  And if you are lucky enough to hook up with some of the guys on GCA like Kevin it will be even better.
 One other side note.  There was only one mention of Ellerston.  That was the one course we couldn't get on.. and I heard it
 should be very highly rated.


Ellerston is indeed very highly rated, but only by those who've had the luck or good fortune to see it. It is a highly private course owned and operated as a completely private club by the Packer Family. I was fortunate to play it years back and thought it belonged just behind RMGC and Kingston Heath. Amazingly secluded and perfectly conditioned, it was the Australian version of a Sanctuary or Alotion Club, yet better than both.
The conventional view serves to protect us from the painful job of thinking."--John Kenneth Galbraith

Justin Ryan

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #76 on: January 24, 2012, 04:34:56 PM »
Why is the architecture of National Old better, Justin?
National Old or National Ocean?

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #77 on: January 24, 2012, 04:39:54 PM »
National Old or National Ocean?

National Old vs NSW.

Justin Ryan

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #78 on: January 25, 2012, 02:50:41 AM »
National Old vs NSW.
Mark, some might suggest you have an unhealthy obssession with the nouveau riche down at the National, but I assume you are asking due to the similarities in the terrain.

National Old was designed by a capable designer with some flair and imagination. With plenty of width, it is a fabulously fun course to play as a result.

NSW has all the hallmarks of a rudimentary golf course constructed by the Army, which was apparently the case. The visiting architect from the group who came a couple of years ago who described it is as a "muni" quality design hit the bullseye as far as I'm concerned. With all the coastline easily accessible in Australia, there is no need to play a terrible golf course to see it.

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #79 on: January 25, 2012, 06:40:41 AM »
Mark, some might suggest you have an unhealthy obssession with the nouveau riche down at the National, but I assume you are asking due to the similarities in the terrain.

Huh? 

I am asking, Justin, because it is you that believes that if rankings are done purely on design, then Nat Old has to rank ahead of NSW.  It is you that says that Nat Old is one of only two courses which would get you playing golf regularly again.

And we are to believe that it is down to flair and width?  I thought you possessed more depth than that.  :)

Why do you think so much of Port Fairy then, since it has neither flair nor imagination?

Justin Ryan

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #80 on: January 25, 2012, 07:03:38 AM »
And we are to believe that it is down to flair and width?  I thought you possessed more depth than that.  :)

Why do you think so much of Port Fairy then, since it has neither flair nor imagination?

It is down to fun, particularly around the greens. And flair and width are pretty good attributes, you don't see a lot of it. I am sorry you are disappointed in me.

I only ever raised Port Fairy in the context of NSW. I never said it was great. Interestingly Port Fairy had a fair bit of work done by Kevin Hartley over the years, which is comparable to the quality of the design at NSW. The new 6th green at NSW struck me as very Hartley-esque - very dull. Port Fairy however has improved over the past decade, manage their vegetation much better and don't have any holes as bad as the 3rd at NSW. Not hard to mount an argument it is better, particularly for everyday play.
« Last Edit: January 25, 2012, 07:05:20 AM by Justin Ryan »

Anthony Butler

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #81 on: January 25, 2012, 08:23:22 PM »
National Old vs NSW.
The visiting architect from the group who came a couple of years ago who described it is as a "muni" quality design hit the bullseye as far as I'm concerned. With all the coastline easily accessible in Australia, there is no need to play a terrible golf course to see it.


Well, the 'muni' just closed it's membership list with 15-year waiting list... so someone wants to see the coast from that vantage point.

But since you're non-golfer, you'd be quite welcome anytime, Justin... Just trot on down the side of the 5th with the locals and the dog walkers. I'm sure you'll fit right in...
Next!

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #82 on: January 26, 2012, 05:02:15 AM »
NSW has all the hallmarks of a rudimentary golf course constructed by the Army, which was apparently the case. The visiting architect from the group who came a couple of years ago who described it is as a "muni" quality design hit the bullseye as far as I'm concerned.

That makes it, in my opinion, the 4th best course in the country and it is unquestionably a magnificent place to play.

Looks like the Army did a pretty good job, Justin. 

Maybe they should have worked on National Old - a few mortar bombs would have created more realistic green contours.

Scott Warren

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #83 on: January 26, 2012, 05:18:47 AM »
If Justin presented his criticisms less dramatically/more constructively, there'd probably be a really good discussion to be had.

NSWGC is a really interesting course to dissect. I think most people familiar with the course over a few years or more would agree that the merit of recent changes has been mixed, but it has a lot of positives to offset the undeniable weaknesses.
« Last Edit: January 26, 2012, 05:29:21 AM by Scott Warren »

Justin Ryan

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #84 on: January 26, 2012, 09:42:17 AM »
And we are to believe that it is down to flair and width?  I thought you possessed more depth than that.  :)

Well, the 'muni' just closed it's membership list with 15-year waiting list... so someone wants to see the coast from that vantage point.

But since you're non-golfer, you'd be quite welcome anytime, Justin... Just trot on down the side of the 5th with the locals and the dog walkers. I'm sure you'll fit right in...
When you cop the personal attacks first up it is clear a nerve has been struck. Or perhaps it is due to my ignorance of the link between waiting lists and architectural quality.

However, I have become accustomed to personal attacks from Mark, and propose coming out of retirement to challenge him to a grudge match. To be played on a weekday evening over nine holes on a course with a par five offering far superior strategy than anything at NSW. It also has a hole as bad as the 3rd. In the finest Scottish tradition it also features a wee burn, train line and double green. Hopefully Messrs Mollica, Hardie, Walshe, Clayton, Titheridge, Cocking, Elvins, Delahunty and any other posters can join us. We could then thrash out remaining issues over a pizza and red. The loser can buy the winners pizza.

If Justin presented his criticisms less dramatically/more constructively, there'd probably be a really good discussion to be had.

NSWGC is a really interesting course to dissect. I think most people familiar with the course over a few years or more would agree that the merit of recent changes has been mixed, but it has a lot of positives to offset the undeniable weaknesses.

Scott, the club clearly has a long history as a tournament venue, a wow factor and a nice clubhouse. However the vegetation management is terrible and seems to be getting worse and I found the course didn't ask terribly many questions.  As I noted, I found it fairly rudimentary, with the obvious exceptions of 1 and 18, which don't fit presumably because there is an intention to go through the whole course in that style?

I recognise that everyone has there own preferences, and most on the board will judge architecture through the prism of their own game. And as some will attest, my game in the past has combined poor ball striking with a somewhat better short game. Consequently I rate courses highly that ask a lot of questions around the greens, in addition to those getting there. This is why I tend to rate courses such as The Lakes, Healesville, Woodlands, RQ, National Old and Barnbougle very highly. I didn't encounter a lot of it at NSW (and yes, I've heard the exposed site argument). This is also the best way to combat the distance problem, and is something that Clayts does very well.  When I next come to Sydney I hope to check out Bonnie Doon, and then go for a stroll along the coast.

I would be interested to know what Clayts would do with the course, but don't expect an answer here.

And given the National Park location and the supposed difficulties this causes with managing vegetation, does anyone have any answer to my earlier question about why they are planting so much rubbish?

And I'm not exactly Robinson Crusoe, I speak to plenty who come away with the same thoughts. And it has been well discussed by more learned folk than me. Though I had no problem with the rescue centre.

New South Wales is probably one of the most overrated golf courses I have ever played in my entire life.  If you took away the views (which I know you can't) it would not get the ratings it gets.  I think the course gets such high ratings just because of the views and where it is located.

There is very little strategy on the course and relies too often on skyline greens to make a hole feel good.  There are too many blind shots without sufficient width on the blindside of the shot to justify the blindness.  

The par 3s on the course are very weak, in fact I would say that the 6th hole probably has the most photographed tee in the world as the tee looks and plays better than the green.

There is not one exceptional Par 5 on the course not even the 5th can classed exceptional apart from the view when you come over the rise, however, I am not playing the view.

FWIW re Brian's opinion of NSW, when I was there years ago, that seemed to be the prevailing opinion among the locals, too, that NSW is overrated for its setting, but isn't that strong a golf course, and it does have some bad holes.

That is actually the 6th tee in the background, which is undoubtedly one of the great tee locations in golf.  But as Brian stated earlier, the 6th itself is a bit of a letdown.  Scott, to answer another of your questions, give me one hole in Oz to redesign and it would be NSW 6.  This stunning location deserves a brilliant green complex and yet it presents a target seemingly appropriated from a down-at-heel council owned public track.

This is the view from that brilliant tee.  Make up your own minds on the green.

New South Wales Hole 6


IMHO New South Wales contains 4 world class golf holes (#5, #,6 #14 and #17)  and a world class site. The problems are it has a few very bad golf holes (#1, #3!!, #15, and #18). The aesthetics are of a municipal golf course. Front nine has a view of some goofy rescue building, ugly scrubs encroaching on many of the fairways and ugly bunkering. Currently it is a bad golf course with a few great golf holes and inconsistent strategy. A good architect could fix all the problems (add a needed aesthetic and strategy to the bunkering, landscape and screen the rescue building) and make it great, but today it is average at best.

Now if the Australian architects had some balls and told NSW what they really thought they could be onto a great contract on a course that could be dramatically improved before Tim gets in there as he is in my opinion 100% correct.  Without improvements this course is going drop like a stone in water in the rankings over the next ten years.

I agree but the big difference between NSWGC and Cypress Point is the internal aesthetics.  NSWGC does not have any!  As Tim Liddy pointed out, it felt like playing a municipal course, not because of the maintenance (that was superb) but because of the internal aesthetics. Cypress Point from Hole 2 to Hole 17 is a superb golf course, strategically, aesthetically in and out.  NSWGC is not.  There have been many arguments on this thread defending NSWGC but not one has pointed out anything strategic about the golf course or holes. The only person to really have made any strategic opinion about the holes is Kari Haug which even pointed out one of its flaws in that it best to be played with a draw. A number have pointed out that the routing is superb but apart from that no real concrete arguments have been posted, only feelings.
« Last Edit: January 26, 2012, 09:48:22 AM by Justin Ryan »

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #85 on: January 26, 2012, 05:32:04 PM »
However, I have become accustomed to personal attacks from Mark

Personal attack Justin?  You must have to bathe every night in Holy Water, since that is the only substance that wouldn't be too harsh for your sensitive skin.

Given that construction and vegetation management appears to be your main beef with NSW, I wonder if you could provide some opinion on the following from Nat Old, a course you think so highly of. 

2nd Hole.  Works fine strategically, but those bunkers are a complete mess.  Looks like they borrowed a TWP cookie cutter and bent it a little. And what is with the phallic-shaped trap on the right?  An acknowledgement that the course is a complete cock-up?


3rd Hole.  The fact that containment bowls had to be built into the fairway would suggest there wasn't a hole to be routed here. So would trapping both sides of the fairway.


That vegetation on the left greenside bunker doesn't look too flash.


4th Hole.  A par three over water 300 feet up in the hills.  Ridiculous bunkers. Ridiculous hole. 


Talk about vegetation management.


5th Hole.  Are we at Capital or The National?


6th Tee.  A little encroachment here, wouldn't you say?  What's the excuse?  Surely Des Tobin would be used to the smell of a little smoke?


8th Hole.  Just a complete disgrace from start to finish. And you reckon the 3rd at NSW is bad?


Another brilliant example of natural looking vegetation on the 14th hole.


What is this supposed to be?  Another complete dog.  Over-bunkered, over-vegetated, overdone. A waste of a reasonably decent piece of land.


and propose coming out of retirement to challenge him to a grudge match. To be played on a weekday evening over nine holes on a course with a par five offering far superior strategy than anything at NSW. It also has a hole as bad as the 3rd. In the finest Scottish tradition it also features a wee burn, train line and double green. Hopefully Messrs Mollica, Hardie, Walshe, Clayton, Titheridge, Cocking, Elvins, Delahunty and any other posters can join us. We could then thrash out remaining issues over a pizza and red. The loser can buy the winners pizza.

No can do.  I am working evenings at the moment, and the venue sounds suspiciously like somewhere in the Western suburbs anyway.  I don't do the Western suburbs, it's beneath me.

Brian Walshe

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #86 on: January 26, 2012, 06:48:06 PM »
Mark,

There is no greenside bunker on the left of 3.  Perhaps if you are going to go on yet another of your National rants you might like to get the details right. 
« Last Edit: January 26, 2012, 06:52:15 PM by Brian Walshe »

Bruce Hardie

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #87 on: January 26, 2012, 06:55:16 PM »
I'll be in that. The 4th offers a chance to get really hands on with recovery from a badly pulled tee shot.

David_Elvins

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #88 on: January 26, 2012, 07:03:47 PM »
Mark,

A lot of your comments are correct.  None of them take away from the fact that National Old is a very good golf course. 
Ask not what GolfClubAtlas can do for you; ask what you can do for GolfClubAtlas.

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #89 on: January 26, 2012, 08:32:36 PM »
There is no greenside bunker on the left of 3.  Perhaps if you are going to go on yet another of your National rants you might like to get the details right.  

Bunker, cart path, it doesn't make any difference Brian, since it is the vegetation that's the issue. I bet Westgate next week doesn't have anything that bad, even with the ciggies, home made bongs and dirty needles no doubt strewn about the place.

Mark,

A lot of your comments are correct.  None of them take away from the fact that National Old is a very good golf course. 

David,

Respectfully, no, it isn't, but I am willing to listen to you as to why it may be.

Mike_Clayton

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #90 on: January 26, 2012, 08:46:44 PM »
When comparing the two courses isn't one really important factor the walkability? The Old Course is a really difficult walk - to the point where I assume almost all play in carts.
A course that is so difficult to walk is, by definition, poorly or inconsiderately routed.
We can debate its merits and demerits all day but NSW is a beautiful, and quite easy, walk. For one who has absolutely no interest in playing golf in a cart that puts NSW miles ahead.

David_Elvins

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #91 on: January 26, 2012, 11:09:31 PM »
2nd Hole.  Works fine strategically, but those bunkers are a complete mess.  Looks like they borrowed a TWP cookie cutter and bent it a little. And what is with the phallic-shaped trap on the right?  An acknowledgement that the course is a complete cock-up?


The bunkers arent great but are not evidence that the course is a complete cockup.




Quote
3rd Hole.  The fact that containment bowls had to be built into the fairway would suggest there wasn't a hole to be routed here. So would trapping both sides of the fairway.
Neither of these design elements are evidence of a poor golf hole.



Quote
That vegetation on the left greenside bunker doesn't look too flash.
Agreed, it is rubbish, as is the cart path so close to the green. A significant flaw in the design of the course.

Quote
4th Hole.  A par three over water 300 feet up in the hills.  Ridiculous bunkers. Ridiculous hole. 
  A water hole does seem a bit out of place in the location but it is a very good hole to play.  The green contours with a strong back to front slope make for interesting decisions, and short game shots to a variety of pin positions.

Quote
Talk about vegetation management.
  Agreed, it is poor but no worse than St Andrews Beach which is a good course.

Quote
5th Hole.  Are we at Capital or The National?
Are you saying that looking like the Capital is a bad thing?

Quote
6th Tee.  A little encroachment here, wouldn't you say?  What's the excuse?  Surely Des Tobin would be used to the smell of a little smoke?
the vegetation on this hole is not evidence of a poor golf course.

Quote
8th Hole.  Just a complete disgrace from start to finish. And you reckon the 3rd at NSW is bad?
Not sure how this is a a complete disgrace.  The tee shot is a good challenge and the second shot is full of all sorts of risk reward options.  A well constructed and visually stunning green complex.  Plus some great views of the beach from the tee. 

Quote
Another brilliant example of natural looking vegetation on the 14th hole.
No worse than st andrews beach.

Quote
What is this supposed to be?  Another complete dog.  Over-bunkered, over-vegetated, overdone. A waste of a reasonably decent piece of land.
Nothing in the photo suggests that this hole is a dog.

If all it takes is a bit of poor vegetation management and a few difficult shots for a golf course to be a cock up, then there are about 3 good golf courses in australia.  National Old is full of plenty of challenging shots and risk reard architecture.  theroyal melbourne style bunkering is generally excellent and compliments the scale of the site very well. 
Ask not what GolfClubAtlas can do for you; ask what you can do for GolfClubAtlas.

Anthony Butler

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #92 on: January 27, 2012, 11:22:18 AM »
Mark,

Since NSW has reciprocal with The National, I am somewhat familiar with both courses...  :)

Whatever Justine and David have to say about this, National Moonah is by far the best course of the three at the The National. While there is little chance that Moonah will pass NSW in any sane persons course rankings, I would never say never on this front... But to entertain the thoughts of someone who believes National Old is in the same category as NSW is be the equivalent of taking advice from someone who wakes on the couch with gummy bears from the night before stuck between their chins.

Next!

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #93 on: January 27, 2012, 05:30:58 PM »
The bunkers arent great but are not evidence that the course is a complete cockup.

No, I agree, the course isn't a complete cock-up.  The 2nd hole is.  Very good courses have very good construction.  These aren't.  Are they necessary? The hole would be better without them, so they are a mistake that drags down what would otherwise be a fine hole.

Neither of these design elements are evidence of a poor golf hole.

This from MM's recent review:
Quote
Right side bunkering stops balls played on this line from travelling into the tea tree.
Maybe that is.

A water hole does seem a bit out of place in the location but it is a very good hole to play.  The green contours with a strong back to front slope make for interesting decisions, and short game shots to a variety of pin positions.

A bit out of place?

Quote
I once played 4 from the blacks into a gale where Jerry and I hit driver onto the then 18th tee as we couldn't carry the
water into the wind.

An elevated tee with a forced water carry to a green of not that much depth, bunkered left and right with trouble over the back.  Sure it's difficult.  There may be interesting decisions if there is no wind, but any other time it is simply hit the green - or, apparently, the 18th tee - and walk off.

The hole is emblematic of everything that is wrong with National Old.  Much like a cook without any idea trying to make a curry with lots of different spices instead of a simple dominant flavour with undertones of something else, Nat Old throws everything but the kitchen sink into the equation - although I wouldn't at all be surprised to learn there is a kitchen sink in that pond - thinking that more must be better.

Agreed, it is poor but no worse than St Andrews Beach which is a good course.

Come off it David.  No one is more critical of the vegetation at St Andrews Beach than me, but at least the mess is confined to off the fairways.  There is nothing this appalling there.  And given the political clout of The National membership, it is simply unacceptable that they are not importing Octogenarians from the USA on 457 visas to work for $7.50 an hour to remove them. 

Are you saying that looking like the Capital is a bad thing?

Now that I don't work there anymore, I can safely say yes.  :)

The vegetation on this hole is not evidence of a poor golf course.

No, but in reality I am comparing it to NSW, which is where the comparisons have been made.  It is the bunkering that is evidence of a poor hole.

From MM again:
Quote
Given the difficulty in approach play from the left, I'd not be fussed if the left side fairwway bunkering closest to the tee were to be filled. The angle's not desirable from there - no need to make someone hit out of a bunker there in my opinion. Trent Jones Jnr does however employ "aiming" and "saving" bunkers on his courses, and several examples are evident on National Old.

Do many very good courses employ aiming and saving bunkers?  Not to mention tea tree avoiding bunkers?  Wouldn't a simple containment bowl be better?

Not sure how this is a a complete disgrace.  The tee shot is a good challenge and the second shot is full of all sorts of risk reward options.  A well constructed and visually stunning green complex.  Plus some great views of the beach from the tee. 

Well, at least you can see the beach.

No worse than st andrews beach.

Please provide me with an image of a St Andrews Beach bunker like that.

Nothing in the photo suggests that this hole is a dog.

It is artificial and built up.  Not content with having one side of the green bunkered, it has both.  Again, a hole that has to have bunkers for pins on one side of the green, and bunkers for pins on the other.  It can't just use contour and/or slope.

National Old is full of plenty of challenging shots and risk reard architecture. 

I agree that National Old has many fine elements.  Fairways that look narrower from the tee than they are.  The need to approach from specific spots.  A spectacular site. Some thrilling moments.  Much like everything from the 1980s, however, it is completely overblown, with too many outright stupid holes to be taken seriously.

Very good courses have simple, elegant architecture.  National Old is the Bluto Blutarsky of golf courses.

David_Elvins

  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #94 on: January 27, 2012, 06:15:06 PM »
Mark,

Since NSW has reciprocal with The National, I am somewhat familiar with both courses...  :)

Whatever Justine and David have to say about this, National Moonah is by far the best course of the three at the The National.
Anthony,
I would rate the moonah course a slightly better course than the old but I am no expert on the national.  Interestingly a few long time members that I know who previously loved the moonah course now rank the old higher due to the changing day to day challenges.  I don't think you have to be insane to rate national old ahead of nsw.  They are very different styles of architecture so anyone who has a preference for contoured greens, difficult short game options and strategy is going to be weighted towards the old.  Take the 7th hole at the national and the 6th at  NSW, for example.   Both spectacular par 3s.  At nsw the setting is more spectacular than at the national but the shot played on the old course is a more spectacular shot.  



« Last Edit: January 28, 2012, 04:33:10 AM by David_Elvins »
Ask not what GolfClubAtlas can do for you; ask what you can do for GolfClubAtlas.

David_Elvins

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Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #95 on: January 27, 2012, 06:27:21 PM »
Very good courses have simplye, elegant architecture

Mark,

 I find this definition a little narrow.
Ask not what GolfClubAtlas can do for you; ask what you can do for GolfClubAtlas.

Mark_F

Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #96 on: January 27, 2012, 07:38:32 PM »
Very good courses have simple, elegant architecture

Mark,

 I find this definition a little narrow.

David,

Possibly.  What do you think I mean by it?

David_Elvins

  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #97 on: January 27, 2012, 11:23:43 PM »
David,
Possibly.  What do you think I mean by it?

That very good courses have simple elegant features.  Feel free to expand on that if you like. 
Ask not what GolfClubAtlas can do for you; ask what you can do for GolfClubAtlas.

Justin Ryan

  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #98 on: January 28, 2012, 04:21:07 AM »
We were asked to rank courses this year based on a criteria of design, condition / presentation and "the experience" ie: memorability. Am not sure how Brendan then dealt with each of the submissions to get the final ranking.
KP, could you (or anyone else that has it) list the criteria. From memory it was 60% design, 20% conditioning and 20% other stuff, like would you want to play it every week.

Mark Chaplin

  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: 2012 Golf Australia Top100
« Reply #99 on: January 28, 2012, 04:44:19 AM »
I like NSW and it's a great setting, they must be doing something right to have such a waiting list.

I'd love to see a picture of the new approach to the 3rd, I thought it a very good skyline approach and thought it was in danger of being ruined.

The setting for the 6th is world class, it's a shame the green complex is third division.
Cave Nil Vino

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