Grant85
Head Pro
I think you may have missed the point about what constitutes a links course.
I've used the phrase Links like. People often refer to Walton Heath as a links - it is inland, but has many of the features of a Links.
I think you may have missed the point about what constitutes a links course.
People often refer to Walton Heath as a links -
If the 2nd round isn’t on L’albatross id consider elsewhere....Just had a quick look, Le Golf National are offering a stay and play deal at €220pp for 2 players over the summer. Having been there in september on the Sunday, I know where i'd rather put my green fee cash!
Only people who don't know what a links is
A links course is beside the sea. The term historically refers to the sandy, non arable land between the sea and the usable farming land that 'links' the two. There are some but not many links courses where you can't see the sea.You're right. I'm sure the top100 website don't know what a links is. Neither does Sky commentator Ewen Murray.
Sandy soil, heather, gorse, natural undulations, not many trees and a bit of a breeze.
Looks and plays like a links.
Only feature missing, the sea, is ironically the feature you don't actually come into contact with at a true links course and don't even see on many links courses.
There must be big plans for the roads and infrastructure.
When you drive down the west of Ireland, adare is basically the full stop in the road. A real pinch point even on a quiet day.
Could do wonders for the area if and I assume they will go to town on the place before 2026.
You're right. I'm sure the top100 website don't know what a links is. Neither does Sky commentator Ewen Murray.
Sandy soil, heather, gorse, natural undulations, not many trees and a bit of a breeze.
Looks and plays like a links.
Only feature missing, the sea, is ironically the feature you don't actually come into contact with at a true links course and don't even see on many links courses.
You're right. I'm sure the top100 website don't know what a links is. Neither does Sky commentator Ewen Murray.
Sandy soil, heather, gorse, natural undulations, not many trees and a bit of a breeze.
Looks and plays like a links.
Only feature missing, the sea, is ironically the feature you don't actually come into contact with at a true links course and don't even see on many links courses.
According to papas, le golf national is always windy due to very open countryside, rarely less than 15 mph.
If it has a railway by it as well.........
I've used the phrase Links like. People often refer to Walton Heath as a links - it is inland, but has many of the features of a Links.
Only feature missing, the sea, is ironically the feature you don't actually come into contact with at a true links course .
???
Plenty of links courses with the sea in play.
I've only just seen that comment. Can I add some ??????? as well????
Plenty of links courses with the sea in play.
Moray, Fortrose, Brora alsoCrail, Nairn, Dunbar and sure I nearly once put one in the drink at Lundin (waaayyy left)
Crail, Nairn, Dunbar and sure I nearly once put one in the drink at Lundin (waaayyy left)
I'm really confuse your description of courses🤔I've used the phrase Links like. People often refer to Walton Heath as a links - it is inland, but has many of the features of a Links.
I'm really confuse your description of courses🤔
I went to Le Golf National to see the RC that is as LP says pure parkland stadium course. You can see the set up and holes from many vantage points because of the stadium styling but it's very much parkland in its design.
Walton Heath a links? Would you say The Hotchkin is a links then or Sunningdale. I think you need closer look at the courses you describe before you post what they are 😂
I quite like Belle Dunes played it years ago with my dad and Hardelot.I think some. Courses in France they try and mix it up a little. Belle dunes in France is parkland and links for example.
I played Golf National and a few of the holes which weren't shown on TV too often were certainly different in set up. 17 is bland and has man made dunes for want of a better word either side of the fairway.