11-24-13 - Albert Oakland Park - Front Course in Columbia, MO

[Kenny53691]

I'd say the Amp that just made its way bank into my bag.

 

[Mbagnola1]

Short - Tursas
Long - Champ Sidewinder

 

[Stardoggy]

A/C: Star Teebird
B: Star Orc

 

[Pwingles]

Good chance that some sort of thumber is the right answer at that course

 

[JC AceHole]

River

 

[notBOB]

champ starfire for B. A and C im goin TL.

 

[Dan Ensor]

Good chance that some sort of thumber is the right answer at that course

:thmbup:

That's what I threw when I was throwing overhand mostly; but it really doesn't give you a look at a 2. One of the worst holes on that course for a thumber.

 

[mashnut]

Roc for A and C, PD for B.

 

[Rocaholic74]

A & C: 8x KC Pro Roc
C: Bandit or F2

 

[jkdisc]

roadrunner

 

[whentherainscome]

Teebirds or Leos, looks like the pin moves around quite a bit. PRob a Leo for the one in the pic.

 

[Golden Tuna]

Cryztal Stalker on A & C
Maybe a beat up Orc for B

 

[Taylor]

Gravity ghost for the shorts, Icon patriot for the longs

 

[Brall]

champ leopard or rhfh champ destroyer depending on location

 

[B3NDER]

Opto Saint RHBH

Champ Rhyno.

 

[Sammish]

Being from Columbia and playing this all the time. I can tell you that for two of the pin placements you will need a turnover disc or a straight disc thrown on an anhyzer because you will need to bend around those first two trees(or if you are good at rolling just roll underneath). The short pin placement, probably a midrange. I would throw my Warship. For the long pin placement, you will need at least a fairway, I use my Diamond. For the last pin placement you will need to hit that gap to the right and start fading gently. I lay up with a Hornet because a Driver fades too late and will end up in the tall thick trees over by the street making for an incredibly hard second shot.

On a side note, I would say if you are an intermediate player and you hit your line well enough to get a birdie on either of the far pin placements, you should be extremely happy with you line shaping skills. I have never played with anyone who got a birdie. There are just too many trees and hitting the first gap may work, but on all but the closest pin placement you will have to thread a second gap to get there. Picture just doesn't clearly show all the chaos that starts about 250 feet down the fairway. However, I would say it's one of the best practice holes in any of the three courses in Columbia.