Post by officinalis on Feb 9, 2020 23:17:55 GMT -5
This is my first course coming together. I had gotten the original TGC for PS4 and struggled to make a couple courses there, however recently I got TGC 2019 on PC. After watching Canuck's tutorials and investing a few too many hours The Glenrose is coming together. These are the first ten holes.
Nestled in the foothills of an alpine valley The Glenrose takes advantage of the natural water throughout.
1. The first hole is a shortish par four hugging the lake to the right. A daring tee shot into a narrow landing zone can leave you with a short shot into the green.
2. I feel like my par three's need the most work. Just past a small inlet, the second's green is surrounded by danger on all sides.
3. A sharp dog leg right, number three will leave you with a longer shot into the green.
4. Probably the best sight line on the course, this par five forces you to lay up.
5. Another dogleg right, but this time taking advantage of the terrain with a shot up to an elevated green. Through the trees you can see number six's green in the background.
6. Across the lake, you will have to make precise shot onto a shallow green.
7. Number seven is a double dogleg, with a good tee shot and approach you can reach the green in two.
8. Cut into the hillside, eight's green is as deep is six's is shallow.
9. A good tee shot into a narrow landing area brings the back nine to a close.
10. The back nine opens up over a hill. A quality tee shot will leave you with a wedge shot into a relatively inviting green.
11. Down hill, headed left the first of two par fives. Both are "gettable".
12. The first of three par fours, all looking downhill to the green. A good wind might get you there.
13. Perhaps the most forgiving of the three, this time a dogleg right.
14. The one needing the most precise tee shot, be careful not to overshoot the green.
15. Looking up the hill, make sure to hit a good shot onto the appropriate tier of the green.
16. A good drive can leave you with a pitch, or a safer one will leave you with a choice.
17. Maybe the friendliest hole on the course. A good drive and approach will leave you eagle putt more often than not.
18. Going up the hill, a good approach drive will set you up for success.
How does it look so far? Any suggestions?
Nestled in the foothills of an alpine valley The Glenrose takes advantage of the natural water throughout.
1. The first hole is a shortish par four hugging the lake to the right. A daring tee shot into a narrow landing zone can leave you with a short shot into the green.
2. I feel like my par three's need the most work. Just past a small inlet, the second's green is surrounded by danger on all sides.
3. A sharp dog leg right, number three will leave you with a longer shot into the green.
4. Probably the best sight line on the course, this par five forces you to lay up.
5. Another dogleg right, but this time taking advantage of the terrain with a shot up to an elevated green. Through the trees you can see number six's green in the background.
6. Across the lake, you will have to make precise shot onto a shallow green.
7. Number seven is a double dogleg, with a good tee shot and approach you can reach the green in two.
8. Cut into the hillside, eight's green is as deep is six's is shallow.
9. A good tee shot into a narrow landing area brings the back nine to a close.
10. The back nine opens up over a hill. A quality tee shot will leave you with a wedge shot into a relatively inviting green.
11. Down hill, headed left the first of two par fives. Both are "gettable".
12. The first of three par fours, all looking downhill to the green. A good wind might get you there.
13. Perhaps the most forgiving of the three, this time a dogleg right.
14. The one needing the most precise tee shot, be careful not to overshoot the green.
15. Looking up the hill, make sure to hit a good shot onto the appropriate tier of the green.
16. A good drive can leave you with a pitch, or a safer one will leave you with a choice.
17. Maybe the friendliest hole on the course. A good drive and approach will leave you eagle putt more often than not.
18. Going up the hill, a good approach drive will set you up for success.
How does it look so far? Any suggestions?