In March ?
whats march got to do with it?.
Deal is to the end of Nov then they close i think. CS is the same no mats normal course
In March ?
whats march got to do with it?.
rump
Deal is to the end of Nov then they close i think. CS is the same no mats normal course
Trump Turnberry Ailsa are on mats from October to March, I thought Trump International might be the same.
Apologies if I was wrong, there's no mention of restrictions on their website.
http://www.trumpgolfscotland.com/golf/tee-times
Tbh I don't think I looked at their website when I booked, it was on the Scottish golf website and it said on there it was open to club members with a Scottish golf card. They did ask for our cards when we were booking.
Won't do any harm to phone them and ask though if you don't have one.
Hi played Trump Turnberry on Monday no mats. It was superb great condition. What a golf course. First course that is equal to my home course of Dornoch that I've played. It's a must play, hoping to do the Aberdeen Trump early next year.
I would put Trump Aberdeen ahead of Dornoch whilst I really enjoyed Dornoch I found the first hole pretty bland and a let down for the start of the round, be interested on your views on this hole.
Dornoch was the best course I had played until Trump Aberdeen. Dornoch is the best in the Highlands by quite some margin, tremendous layout, challenge, condition and setting.
Yes I would agree with all you said just thought the first hole let Dornoch down
Tend to agree, I loved Dornoch but the first 2 holes had me wondering.......
When I waked to the 3rd tee and saw the course laid out in front of me was blown away and every hole was superb from there on in. :thup:
Need to get back up that heck of the woods, want to,play Trump and also Royal Aberdeen. Might spend a few days up there and tie it in with a Dons game.....
I would put Trump Aberdeen ahead of Dornoch whilst I really enjoyed Dornoch I found the first hole pretty bland and a let down for the start of the round, be interested on your views on this hole.
I don't agree about the first, its one of the two easy -ish (the other being 15) holes on the course, but its meant to be a gentle start, most of the time its only a a hybrid and wedge, but has a tricky green depending on pin position. You need an easy start to make up for the shot you are likely to drop on the 2nd.
Agreed, with the run-offs on all 3 sides on the 2nd, I think its a tough, but good hole.
I'm a heretic though who liked Castle Stuart more than Dornoch though, so what do I know?
a mate just emailed me this review of Trump Aberdeen my an American Blogger.
I can only surmise he didn't have a good round and the comment at the end about Western Gailes is hilarious esp as Trump is nothing like WG.
http://top100golf.blogspot.co.uk/
Sounds like he's a good player who enjoyed it but found it a bit too easy :rofl:
This bit is good too:
"When you think of great golf courses, one common element they all have is a great routing with a continual change in direction"
both very different course though.
CS i think is very forgiving with wide fairways with plenty of run, fun golf, its not going to beat you up.
Dornoch can be brutal at Times, most of the holes the trouble is with the 2nd shot and where you are playing to, miss the green and for most but Phil Mickelson, you will be staring Bogey in the face. Not a course you can scab it round and make a score in a comp, if you have a good score here you played well full stop
Agreed, they are both individual courses, but if anything I thought for most that CS harder around the greens due to the run-offs, "eye-lid" bunkers, small hole necks etc.
Although only played both twice, and nowhere near as many times as you have.
a mate just emailed me this review of Trump Aberdeen my an American Blogger.
I can only surmise he didn't have a good round and the comment at the end about Western Gailes is hilarious esp as Trump is nothing like WG.
http://top100golf.blogspot.co.uk/