Tee Times

Times listed are anticipated tee times. Exact tee times  will be posted on Monday of the current week. You must check in at least 30 minutes prior to the listed tee times. In addition to playing golf, you must declare, prior to teeing off, your intent to participate in closest to the pin and eggs. Team play is mandatory if you choose to be on a team

.Important Notice: Only 2 tee times are available

National Tournament Information:  Go to the national events page for information!!!!!

 GOLF TIP - PUTT BETTER:  

Most players do not know how to line up properly when they are putting. To help with this, try to visualize you are putting down a railroad track. Your feet are on the one rail and your putterhead on the other rail. Your feet (for right-handed players) should be aimed as much to the left of your target as the distance between your toes and the ball. This now allows your putter to move straight back and forward directly at the intended target.

GOLF TIP - Practice like you Play: .  

Play imaginary holes on the practice range. Try a 400 yard par 4. Hit your driver. Be sure to go through your pre-shot routine before making a swing. Assess the result. Did you hit it straight ad solidly? if so, reach for your 7-iron to hit an approach

Did you hit a weak fade? Then reach for a long iron. If you hit the approach shot well, move on to the next hole". If not, hit a half or three-quarter wedge to a target before moving on. Mix in a variety of holes: ong par 4s, short par 4s, par 5s and par 3s of various distances.

Always be sure to approach each shot carefully, using you normal pre-shot routine, and always hit to a target.

GOLF TIP  -  Getting Up and Down from a Greenside Bunker

One of the most common mistakes that most golfers make while playing a bunker shot is that they shift their weight to their back foot when taking the club back.

When you are in the bunker-or chipping from around the green, for that matter- make sure that the majority of you weight is on your front foot at address. Keep it there throughout the swing.

If you shift your weight to your back foot in a short abbreviated swing such as a chip or bunker shot, it will be very difficult to get your weight back to the ball. If you leave your weight on you back foot while playing a bunker shot, you'll hit the shot much "heavier" than you'd like, and you'll likely leave the ball in the bunker.