Description: One of three daily fee facilities operated by the Ottinger Golf Group, Scotland Run Golf Club opened for play in 1999. Five of the holes on the course – most notably the 16th – are built around an old sand quarry.
Scotland Run's penultimate hole is a long par-4 and while it often plays downwind and is somewhat downhill the tee shot is truly a rigorous test. There's a left fairway bunker and a nearby pond on the right that has to be accounted for.
The most unique characteristics include expansive waste areas and an imposing display of cliffs. Located 20 minutes from downtown Philadelphia and 45 minutes from Atlantic City, Scotland Run is open to the public year-round for daily fee play, group outings & banquets. Enjoy some simulator fun at Scotland Run!
Located 20 minutes from downtown Philadelphia and 45 minutes from Atlantic City, Scotland Run is open to the public year-round for daily fee play, group outings & banquets. Enjoy some simulator fun at Scotland Run!
Teeing area per hole averages 7,500 sq. ft. Greens average 6,500 square feet. Fairways account for 30-acres….
At the individual level, an average 18-hole golf course covers 150 acres, approximately 100 (67 percent) of which is maintained turfgrass. This area is predominantly comprised of rough (51 acres) and fairways (30 acres).
A 18-hole golf course, with the landscape and ponds, can be installed on a land of 1000 to 2000 square meters.
Dukes CourseDukes Course Played from the tips, this is the longest golf course in Scotland and will out even the most talented players to the test.
“This means an 18-hole course of all short par 3s could be built on as little as 30 acres, while an intermediate length or executive course of 18 holes of par 3s and 4s would require 75-100 acres, and a full size par 72 course would need 120-200 acres.
Based on a report from the Golf Course Superintendent Association of America, an 18-hole golf facility, which includes bodies of water, hard structures and out-of-play areas, averages about 150 to 200 acres. Typical urban golf courses are about 110 to 120 acres, while courses in resort areas may be 170 to 190 acres.
While most modern 18-hole golf courses occupy as much as 60 hectares (150 acres) of land, the average course has 30 hectares (74 acres) of maintained turf.
This is from the GCSAA Tournament Fact Sheet: “Golf course management facts: Average tour green size (sq. ft.): The average green size on the professional tours is approximately 6,000 square feet, ranging from 3,500 sq.
around 7,200-7,300 yardsOn the PGA Tour, the average golf course length these days is around 7,200-7,300 yards. On the LPGA Tour, average golf course length is around 6,200 to 6,600 yards. On the Champions Tour for over-50 pros, average golf course length is around 6,500 to 6,800 yards.
Scotland is widely promoted as the "Home of Golf," and along with whisky and the long list of Scottish inventions and discoveries, golf is widely seen as being a key national cultural icon throughout the world.
CarnoustieCarnoustie, Angus, Scotland A links beast as well as a beauty, 'Carnasty' – as it is affectionately known – is widely regarded as the most difficult course on the Open Championship rota and is fraught with danger virtually around every twist and turn with the 18th providing one of the iconic closing holes in golf.
550 golf coursesThere are 550 golf courses in Scotland. Many of the most famous golf courses in Scotland are found on the East and West coast.
The blemishes are the 14th and 15th holes. The former is a lame short par-4 and it's a hole type that Scotland Run would benefit from strengthening. The par-3 15th is simply vanilla. The final trio of holes is what closes the deal in solid fashion. The dog-leg right 16th is a quality example of a Cape hole.
Description: One of three daily fee facilities operated by the Ottinger Golf Group, Scotland Run Golf Club opened for play in 1999. Five of the holes on the course – most notably the 16th – are built around an old sand quarry. Written by: Top100 Aggregated Rating Rating: 6 out of 10 Reviews: 2.
Like the 13th -- the 16th easily belongs among the best public holes in the Garden State. Scotland Run's penultimate hole is a long par-4 and while it often plays downwind and is somewhat downhill the tee shot is truly a rigorous test.
The green does provide for run-up shots but again it's no automatic situation without proper execution.
Scotland Run provides a clear picture of what public golf should be about. The course is not overly penal but it does not permit wanton mishits to be rewarded.