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Greenbrier - Old White Course Golf Course Map /Greenbrier - Old White Course Golf Holes Map Greenbrier - Old White Course Golf Course Review in White Sulphur Springs, WV in 24986
From The Tee A tee shot played over Howard’s Creek and placed right of center near the fairway bunker will provide an ideal angle to attack any pin placement.
From The Fairway
On The Green Play safe left of center and the “Hog’s Back” feature that runs the full length of the fairway and through the green, will have to be negotiated with the approach shot.
From The Tee A long straight tee shot with the proper club is the key to reaching the correct level of this large green that is split by the “Valley of Sin.
From The Fairway
On The Green A long straight tee shot with the proper club is the key to reaching the correct level of this large green that is split by the “Valley of Sin.
From The Tee s A moderate to long tee shot placed right of center will leave an ideal angle to attack all hole locations. Play safe up the left side, and the “Mounds” strategy will become quickly evident.
From The Tee A tee shot placed left of center and hit the correct distance leaves the perfect angle to attack all hole locations on this “Plateau” green, surrounded by six greenside bunkers.
From The Tee This natural terrain allowed Macdonald to build the ideal Redan hole, modeled after the 15th at North Berwick, Scotland.
From The Fairway
On The Green A right to left running shot can find any pin location on this diabolical green. A miss to the left will bring the course’s deepest bunker into play.
From The Tee A tee shot placed right of center provides the ideal angle to attack all hole locations on this “Punchbowl” green site.
From The Fairway
On The Green The safe play down the left side will leave a difficult approach over the very deep frontleft bunker. The cross bunker short of the green will add strategy to a layup shot.
From The Tee s A tee shot that carries the crossbunker will yield the shortest route to the green, but yet another risk/ reward decision.
From The Fairway Play the safe route left of center, and be prepared to negotiate a fairway bunker and the creek that crosses the fairway from right to left. The putting green features a false front that will reject most shots landing there. The “Long” design concept is from the 14th on the Old Course, St. Andrews, Scotland.
From The Tee Play the safe route left of center, and be prepared to negotiate a fairway bunker and the creek that crosses the fairway from right to left. The putting green features a false front that will reject most shots landing there. The “Long” design concept is from the 14th on the Old Course, St. Andrews, Scotland.
From The Tee A tee shot must be well positioned to avoid the right fairway bunker, while also giving the bold player an aggressive line up the left side.
From The Fairway
On The Green Club selection and skilled shot execution require boldness in order to stay on the small elevated green with its unforgiving false front. The design concept is from the 15th at Muirfield, Scotland.
From The Tee Fashioned after the 11th hole on the Old Course, St. Andrews, Scotland. The tee shot should stay under the hole,
From The Fairway
On The Green as the green slopes aggressively from back to front. Avoid the deep “Strath” pot bunker in front of the green, and the equally deep “Hill” bunker flanking the green on the left. A shot going long may find one of the two “Eden” bunkers.
From The Tee s The tee shot provides a risk/reward strategy, like the Road Hole No. 17 at the Old Course, St. Andrews, Scotland. If placed right of center near Howard’s Creek, long hitters may be able to reach this par 5
From The Fairway . Play safe to the left and a strategic plan will be needed to negotiate the cleverly located fairway bunkers and the large Sahara bunker along the right side to reach the undulating green in regulation.
From The Tee A short iron shot for most players, correct club selection followed by skilled execution will yield a par or birdie opportunity
From The Fairway
On The Green The large menacing “horseshoe” ridge that dissects the green is intended to test a player’s confidence on this final shot. Otherwise, a deft putting touch or exceptional sand play will be needed to salvage par.