[Ronald Montesano]

I've learned a few things over the years, so I'd like to come back and do some more work.




























































No legitimate cameras were used in the production of these images.

[Tom_Doak]

What hole has the stepping stones?  I don't remember those from playing the course back in the old days.

[Ronald Montesano]

I believe that it is five. I believe that it is one of the things learned over the years.

[Tom_Doak]

The 5th was also the hole that seemed to be changed the most in the renovation, so maybe they added that feature.

[Jason Thompson]

There are actually stones on both 5 and 6 and I believe those in the photo are on 6.


The stones actually come and go based on water flows in the creek. After a couple days of heavy rains they’re underwater.

[Ronald Montesano]

You are correct, Jason. I thought it was the par three, but it was the brute of a par four.

[Jason Thompson]

You are correct, Jason. I thought it was the par three, but it was the brute of a par four.

One of my favorite 4’s in the world! And quite possibly the hardest!

[Ronald Montesano]

I ripped a right-handed power fade at the left trees, and it cut back JUST ENOUGH to clear the gunga. Had I known how precarious my line was, I'd have angled farther right. As it was, I had 7-iron in, when the others were hitting hybrid or laying up before the creek. #KillJohnKill, in the words of the late Squeeky Medlin.

[Ronald Montesano]

One of my top days in golf.
-Matched up with host against my traveling buds. 14 handicap YOK was even-par through six holes, and my host/partner looked at me with not-so-friendly eyes;
-Made birdie on three of last five holes to win the match (host lifted his share as well) and walk away with $5;
-Pure golf.

[Tags:]

Tags:

[Tags:]

Tags:

Call to undefined function theme_linktree()