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Golf Club of Indiana Golf Course Map /Golf Club of Indiana Golf Holes Map
Golf Club of Indiana Golf Course Review in Lebanon, IN in 46052
LEBANON WEATHER
Hole MAP
Hole 1
Hole Name
From The Tee
From The Fairway Hole One is a great starting hole. A par four that challenges you to stay left of the possible water hazard along the right side of the fairway. If you can reach the water, and preferably on the left side, you leave yourself with a generous approach shot of about 150 yards. Designed to introduce the golfer to the need for straight driving here at GCI. Absolutely no truth to story that the lake is
On The Green
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Hole 2
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole was built with an argument going on all the while. The builder, Charles Maddox, succeeded in getting the maker to leave the huge oak tree that guards this green and gives this hole real character. This gambler’s-dream hole invites you to go for eagle and often gives you double-bogey.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 3
Hole Name
From The Tee The original owners felt that there should be a good par 3 as one of the first three holes. Well, here you are. This hole has a reputation for being a “spoiler” in the Florida scrambles, because it gives up precious few birdies. Most of us hit 3 or 4-woods, even from the yard-arm. If the wind is from the east, you’ll think that they used a 5-ft. yardstick when they measured it.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 4
Hole Name
From The Tee After a fairly easy par 4, a gambler’s par 5, and a tough par 3, it is time to get on with your golfing test. Here is one of the least forgiving holes on the course, as far as driving is concerned. Handicapped as number 3 hole, many of us think it deserves its ranking as one of the toughest on the course.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 5
Hole Name
From The Tee Every fine golf course must have a par 4 that is way-to-hell-and-gone from the tee. Here at G.C.I., #5 is just that and justifiably is handicapped #1. Coming out of this natural chute of huge trees, it demands both distance and direction on your drive and second shot. The fairway traps were moved to the right a few yards and flattened to make it a bit less severe.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 6
Hole Name
From The Tee Looky here! Another hole designed for you “long-knockers,” or so it seems. But wait. Here are some answers to your questions before you ask them. Yes, you can reach the water with your drive. No, you won’t knock it home in two very often. Yes, this hole does have water (twice) and sand and trees and beauty. No, it isn’t this close to the clubhouse in case you slash your wrists.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 7
Hole Name
From The Tee Some of the local yokels call the water “Loner’s Lake” – something about the water-gods devouring his 7-iron. Almost everyone looks at this lovely little hole and starts humming “It’s Birdie Time”. Sometimes they’re right, but “sometimes” isn’t “most-times.” Anyway, you’ve probably developed a healthy respect for G.C.I. by now, so a little shorter hole won’t hurt anything. You “bombers” have had y
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 8
Hole Name
From The Tee The idea behind this hole is that part of a good golf test is to have holes wherein difficulty is found in something besides distance. This short “one-shotter” is based on such a premise. Tightly guarded by traps and water, this hole rewards the good iron player’s finesse.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 9
Hole Name
From The Tee If you’re playing the ball “down,” you may know of the attitude of the man for whom this hole is named. He feels that moving the ball is a travesty and an abomination. His explanation is interesting and makes a lot of sense. Any way, and moving right along, this hole was designed as a fine finish to your front nine. For simple beauty – the picturesque clubhouse in the distance, the lake, the rolli
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 10
Hole Name
From The Tee The back nine begins with this apparently easy hole, and it does give up quite a few birdies. However, they did put subtle difficulties here that keep it a very respectable part of this “track.” Since distance is not the primary problem, you will find that staying awake here is extremely important.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 11
Hole Name
From The Tee
From The Fairway This is the first of six holes on the back nine that incorporate the creek as an integral part of the design. The main difference here is that the hooker is punished more than the slicer, because here at GCI, the creek trouble is usually to the right. If you hook it here, you lose the ball, unless you knock it into #15 fairway and that is no place but double-bogey-land any way you look at it. Don’
On The Green
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Hole 12
Hole Name
From The Tee Once again the “birdie” comes into play, but this time, it figures into the entire hole. Designed to test the accuracy of the second shot, this par five rewards control, rather than length. The rough to the right may invite you to go that route, which is shorter, but that escapade is usually most unrewarding.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 13
Hole Name
From The Tee One of the things Drex and Mickey wanted at GCI was to build a course that would test the pros and low-handicappers in all championship events. They wanted respect for the course in general, and for some of the holes in particular. They put in #13 and go more than respect – they got some genuine fear. Not only is it long, it is uphill all the way.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 14
Hole Name
From The Tee This hole looks innocuous, maybe even simple. But looks can be deceiving, and as the man for whom this hole is named did on the courses he designed, Mick and Drex used the natural terrain, the creek, and the trees in many subtle ways to create this demanding par five. Notice how the line of trees makes a “jail” for the slicer. Look for the creek to be just where it should (or shouldn’t) be, depend
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 15
Hole Name
From The Tee Well, you don’t always handicap a hole right the first time, and this hole soon proved to be tougher than its #10 rating. Now it is #4. Here they have utilized the creek and sloping terrain to present a difficult driving hole. The ball with slicing spin on it runs into the “swamp” and you need your club with the 12 foot shaft.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 16
Hole Name
From The Tee This “treacherous devil” or “sweet darlin,” depending on how you stand in the match after finishing the hole, deserves its low handicap rating. This hole leaves little margin for error, and punishes the sin of straying from the straight-and-narrow with Old Testament severity.
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 17
Hole Name
From The Tee Jewel-like beauty, especially from the new elevated tee, number 17 is both pleasing to the eye and deceiving in difficulty. Since the artist of the present uses the paints of the past, much of how you see this hole or any hole, depends on what has happened here in other rounds, but most of all on what happened on the hole you’ve just played. If you have just won the hole, made a birdie, or can bog
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 18
Hole Name
From The Tee Every fine course needs a finishing hole that’s demanding enough to settle matches and tournaments, yet pretty enough to invite the golfer to…see the clubhouse, the crowd rimming the green, the television cameras, the fore-caddies waiting and the marshals *everything, just as it is supposed to be, think! *pumped-up, easy, smooth, choke? *quit it, drill it out there to right of bunkers, good! *rela
From The Fairway
On The Green Every fine course needs a finishing hole that’s demanding enough to settle matches and tournaments, yet pretty enough to invite the golfer to…see the clubhouse, the crowd rimming the green, the television cameras, the fore-caddies waiting and the marshals *everything, just as it is supposed to be, think! *pumped-up, easy, smooth, choke? *quit it, drill it out there to right of bunkers, good! *rela
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