kingjames1014
* Ace Member *
Gl River from the long tee.
then river or leopard
Then an axis
then an anode
then my anode again.
2 putt for a 7
then river or leopard
Then an axis
then an anode
then my anode again.
2 putt for a 7
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The pictures are out of order. The hole was designed to play picture 1, to picture 2, to picture 4, to picture 3. The only threes I know of are 200' throw ins and a long putt from a lefty that threw a huge flex shot, followed by a lucky hyzer thru the left side of picture 4. The same person probably bogies the hole more then birdies it by going for it.
The hole is actually a sucker hole. It tempts the Eagle only to produce dumb bogeys, and after you've seen the easy birdie you will feel dumb going for it. It's actually tied for the easiest hole according to par on the course, with hole 10, which can also produce the same dumb bogies going for Eagle.
Probably a Champ TeeBird or Valkyrie off the tee, something that has a little zip, can still be accurate, and take a little abuse considering the debris on the ground. I am very tempted to tee off with an Axis because in the woods I get almost the same distance as a driver. From there, likely a Meteor if I need touch, a Ghost if I need to bend a line, or an Ion if I need pinpoint placement.
In the 60+ courses I have played I can count on two hands and two feet the amount of holes that I do not outright always go for in 3 or less, and twelve of those are at Highbridge. I will take your word for it that it cannot be attained in three, but I bet the first time I walked up to this that I would at least try.
Oh so my 4s were actually easy birdies. I always thought it was a 4 and thought it was the toughest par out there. Great hole btw.
I assume Jimi means it is easier to birdie than other holes at Iron Hill. No hole at Iron Hill gold to gold is an easy birdie.
Probably a Champ TeeBird or Valkyrie off the tee, something that has a little zip, can still be accurate, and take a little abuse considering the debris on the ground. I am very tempted to tee off with an Axis because in the woods I get almost the same distance as a driver. From there, likely a Meteor if I need touch, a Ghost if I need to bend a line, or an Ion if I need pinpoint placement.
In the 60+ courses I have played I can count on two hands and two feet the amount of holes that I do not outright always go for in 3 or less, and twelve of those are at Highbridge. I will take your word for it that it cannot be attained in three, but I bet the first time I walked up to this that I would at least try.
The SSAs Iron Hill gets are the highest for any 18 hole regular public course anywhere. At this year's Delaware Disc Golf Challenge (A tier, including 7 1000+ pros), the top score on the course was a 63 (which is a sick sick round). A lot of the holes are 600, 700, 800 feet through the woods, with plenty of elevation. The holes are very fair -- well defined fairways and such. But they are not your typical par 3 golf.
The pars on the course are based off scores from Gold level players, 970+, in PDGA events. The easiest holes average .2 below their Par while the hardest hole averages .3 above it's par. Eagles are possible, but the best scores and tournament winners simply get hot and on birdie runs.