{"id":1254707,"date":"2024-12-01T14:43:19","date_gmt":"2024-12-01T14:43:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/golftoday.co.uk\/?p=1254707"},"modified":"2024-12-01T14:43:19","modified_gmt":"2024-12-01T14:43:19","slug":"grade-a-architecture-reynolds-lake-oconee-richland-course","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/golftoday.co.uk\/grade-a-architecture-reynolds-lake-oconee-richland-course\/","title":{"rendered":"Grade “A” Architecture – Reynolds Lake Oconee"},"content":{"rendered":"
Reynolds Lake Oconee
\nRichland Course
\n10th Hole \/ Par-4 \/ 436 yards
\nArchitect: Tom Fazio with Bryan Bowers
\nGreensboro, Georgia, USA<\/p>\n
When coming to the golf colossus called Reynolds Lake Oconee the one constant dimension is the need to keep on improving the golf product and the latest effort in that regard is the unveiling of the 7th 18-hole layout called the Richland Course.<\/p>\n
The newest addition combines nine previously existing holes from the Bluff Nine which was part of a 27-hole layout called The National.<\/p>\n
The additional nine holes were added on a 75-acre piece of land and located on a middle stretch of holes commencing at the 6th through 14th holes.<\/p>\n
The “new” holes provide a far different presentation than much of the golf found at Reynolds Lake Oconee. The openness of that property is blessed with rolling terrain and the inclusion of fescue rough that serves as the boundary between the holes.<\/p>\n
One of the constant challenges in dealing with hilly terrain is how to properly route holes so the total experience is not overly impacted by excessive steep climbs.<\/p>\n