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Black Rock Golf Club Gives 18 Holes Of Challenging Beauty |
By:
Charlie Reece |
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Black Rock Golf Club Gives 18 Holes Of Challenging Beauty
Charlie Reece
Finding the right golf course to consider your home course is often a matter of finding the one closes to the home and playing it consistently. However, even the most disastrous duffers will tire of playing the same course over and over and after a few dozen trips down the same fairway, watching the ball dive into the same water hazard, may have them considering giving up the game. However, may find they play better when they hit a different course on occasion and the Black Rock golf club in Hagerstown, Maryland may be the place to test this theory.
With the slope rating of 121 from the tees and 124 from the blue, the multiple tees at every tee box makes the course challenging and yet entertaining for golfers of every skill level. The 18 holes curve through the countryside of the Valley for the front nine of the Black Rock golf club and through the Appalachian Mountains on the back nine, creating a captivating view of western Maryland.
The fairways are carved into the landscape and Black Rock golf club offers an amazingly large practice green complete with a chipping are and sand trap for more practice before hitting the first tee. Bent grass of the greens offer straight putting opportunities and will grab a lofted ball onto the green and hold it for the first putt.
The Courses Are Like Walking Through Nature's Best
The first hole Par 5 of 425 yards from the white tees to the 18th hole of 386 yards, each hole offers a view of nature. Many water hazards come into play on four holes, beginning with number four. The 234 yard hole may appear easy but any ball that sails over the green will end up floating towards the bottom of a small lake at the golf club.
The hole number 8 has a medium lake guarding the green of this 396 yard par 4 hole at Black Rock golf club and on hole 13, a double dog leg to the right has water on the left side of the front of the green, which is also guarded by a duo of sand traps. The final hole, number 18 is a straight run to end the round. The 386 yard par four has water immediately in front of the green. The first shot will need to sail the water or lay up and use a wedge to place the ball on the green for a good ending without getting wet.
Charlie Reece is a regular golfer and writer. He also enjoys receiving a http://www.prophet4you.com/ psychic reading every now and then. Charlie is also a http://www.infiniteadvice.net/ psychic teacher in his spare time. His greatest passion of all is playing golf.
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Article Source: http://www.statssheet.com/articles/article70830.html |
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