Taroko Reservoir & CC -- CC design contest course
Jul 3, 2019 20:49:21 GMT -5
SAM, Daryl_71, and 4 more like this
Post by MyGolfGameSucks on Jul 3, 2019 20:49:21 GMT -5
This is my CC design contest course entry.
Welcome to Taroko Reservoir & CC.
again
Conditions for this contest.
The front tees are the contest tees, with the back tees providing a slightly more challenging round. I suggest the use of pins 1 and 4 for playthrough purposes, for example, pins 2 & 3 on the(not a required element for my judging) 230+ par 3 are under the required distance. Pin 3 on the driveable par 4 is also not in play as I suggest a possible lay up shot.
Weather conditions: Can be played with default settings, however I suggest a wind from the east of any strength. A wind from the West (especially medium + will make the course show some teeth, specially to pro-club players, maybe
)
Required elements:
3 shot par 5 --- Hole no 3
Driveable par 4 --- Hole no 5
2 holes with Zero bunkers --- Holes no 4 & 11
Set just below the foot of a mountain range, on a seismic active Island in the Pacific ocean, that supplies most of its population with water from the mountains and the Taroko Reservoir (-- as can be seen on hole no 14)
Hole 1 will be pretty straight forward if you play your T- shot as far left on the fairway as possible to negate the camber of the green from the right.
Crossing over the river to hole no 2 requires a T shot that almost stops on the top part of the green and runs out towards the pin.
Hole no 3, the 3 shot Par 5, takes you to the darkest part of the course, Black rock falls........
Your driveable par 4 (hole 5) will give a view of what is to come while the bunker in front of hole no 6 is a reminder of the dangerous conditions presented when heading of on the mountain pass beyond hole no 7. Holes 7 and 8 plays with the Taroko Gorge on their left (created by an event in 1903). The left fairway on hole no 8 shows some of the signs of seismic activity as it has dropped down by almost 5 feet in some areas in the last 30 years. Heading back across the bridge to hole no 9, the player will find the course CC enough to play, but keep concentrating as it can easily hurt the scorecard with a few wayward shots. The river acts as a barrier on this course between the sub tropical mountains and the tropical trees and vegetation on holes 9 to 18.
But enough said.....go have a look and play a round.
Welcome to Taroko Reservoir & CC.
again
Conditions for this contest.
The front tees are the contest tees, with the back tees providing a slightly more challenging round. I suggest the use of pins 1 and 4 for playthrough purposes, for example, pins 2 & 3 on the(not a required element for my judging) 230+ par 3 are under the required distance. Pin 3 on the driveable par 4 is also not in play as I suggest a possible lay up shot.
Weather conditions: Can be played with default settings, however I suggest a wind from the east of any strength. A wind from the West (especially medium + will make the course show some teeth, specially to pro-club players, maybe
)Required elements:
3 shot par 5 --- Hole no 3
Driveable par 4 --- Hole no 5
2 holes with Zero bunkers --- Holes no 4 & 11
Set just below the foot of a mountain range, on a seismic active Island in the Pacific ocean, that supplies most of its population with water from the mountains and the Taroko Reservoir (-- as can be seen on hole no 14)
Hole 1 will be pretty straight forward if you play your T- shot as far left on the fairway as possible to negate the camber of the green from the right.
Crossing over the river to hole no 2 requires a T shot that almost stops on the top part of the green and runs out towards the pin.
Hole no 3, the 3 shot Par 5, takes you to the darkest part of the course, Black rock falls........
Your driveable par 4 (hole 5) will give a view of what is to come while the bunker in front of hole no 6 is a reminder of the dangerous conditions presented when heading of on the mountain pass beyond hole no 7. Holes 7 and 8 plays with the Taroko Gorge on their left (created by an event in 1903). The left fairway on hole no 8 shows some of the signs of seismic activity as it has dropped down by almost 5 feet in some areas in the last 30 years. Heading back across the bridge to hole no 9, the player will find the course CC enough to play, but keep concentrating as it can easily hurt the scorecard with a few wayward shots. The river acts as a barrier on this course between the sub tropical mountains and the tropical trees and vegetation on holes 9 to 18.
But enough said.....go have a look and play a round.
