Ohio Golf Journal October 2018

The front nine plays to a par of 35 with one par 5 and three par 3s. The opening hole plays 495 yards from the blue tees and with a good drive down the left center of the fairway, it’s reachable in two. This dogleg right features woods and fescue grasses and long grass. There’s a large deep bunker fronting the green, as well as a large oak tree. If you’re not going for it in two, play down the left side, take the bunker out of play and make your par. Number 3 is a short Par 4 that plays 284 yards from the Blue tees.This short hole is agreat risk/ reward opportunity, especially from the forward tees. Number 4 at 160 yards is UNIQUE IN THAT IT IS THE ÚRST of two back-to-back par threes that couldn’t be more opposite. This hole requires a carry over water to a large green protected on the right with sand. Number 5, playing to 174 yards, plays slightly downhill and has a long narrow green situated between two mounds. Number 8 is a long triple dogleg that plays 530 yards from the Blue Tees and requires an accurate layup. A grove of pine trees sit approximately 75 yards from the green, plus a large marshy area lies between the pines and the green, making it the SECOND MOST DIFÚCULT HOLE ON the outward nine. The back nine is considerably longer and has an extra par 5, playing to a par of 37. Number 10 is both beautiful and challenging, because of the large pond on the left side. Engh has helped players out by building a bail-out area on the right side. The Par 3 Number 12 is very similar to the Dell hole at Lahinch Golf Club in Ireland, only with a much larger green. The right side of the green is partially hidden by the hillside. 4HE ÚNAL THREE HOLES CAN make or break your round at Tullymore. Number 16 is a three-shot par 5. To score here, you’ll need pinpoint accuracy with your Ohio Golf J ournal