AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF CLUB, AUGUSTA, GA – THE REVIEW
The Augusta National Golf Club is this year’s fifth-best golf course in the world. Playing on this course is thought to be difficult for a player. It ranks among the hardest golf courses in the world, which is another accolade for the course.
The Augusta National Golf Club is situated in Augusta, as its name suggests. Since 1933, when it first opened to play, many competitions and professional games have taken place there. The club by no means allowed any members of other ethnic groups until 1990. There was a great deal of opposition to this. The club signed its first female players in 2012.
The rules and guidelines for membership are fairly guarded, and the club asserts that it is a private organization. The course has a length of 6.799 meters, a slope rating of 137, and a course rating of 78.1. Membership at Augusta National Golf Club is restricted, and it is estimated to cost between $10,000 and $30,000. The club’s notable members include Bill Gates, Sam Palmisano, Jack Welch, and Warren Buffet, among many others.
Broad fairways, pine trees, pristine white sand, a tidy appearance, and a meadowland course are all features of Augusta National Golf Club. A tree or shrub that grows close to the hole, such as a flowering crab apple, pink Dogwood, or an azalea, is named for each hole on the course. The 11th, 12th, and 13th holes are collectively known as Amen Coenr.
Club features
a) The Crows Nest of Augusta National golf club provides living space for five amateur golfers who are qualified for the Masters
b) On the property, there are ten member cabins.
c) Artificial turf and stones make up the bridge that spans the Creek to the 12th hole.
d) The lane has 61 Magnolia trees
Hole by hole review
a) Tea Olive hole: Ranks fourth in difficulty level and it was reduced to 10 yards in the year 2010
b) The Pink Dogwood hole is a par-sixteen hole that ditches into the trees if the player swings left off the tee.
c) The Flowering Peach hole is the shortest par four and has a steep slope leading up to a pear-shaped green. Ranks fourteen in difficulty
d) Magnolia hole ranks six in difficulty
e) The 11th hardest hole is Juniper Hole, and it has a steep elevation.
f) Pampas Hole is currently in rank 3 and has recently had trees added.
g) Yellow jasmine hole is about 300 yards out and ranks 17th
h) Carolina Cherry hole is increased by 30 yards recently and ranks 7th
I) Camellia hole ranks second
j) The White Dogwood hole, where the tees are 15 yards further back and additional trees have been added, is the most challenging.
k) Water is in the front of the Golden Bell Hole, which has a narrow target. Ranks 13th
l) Azalea hole ranks 15th
m) The Chinese fir hole has no bunker and ranks 12th
n) The 18th-ranked Firethorn makes it difficult for players to decide whether to take the greens or not.
o) Redbud hole ranks 10th
p) Ninth-ranked Nandina hole requires a controlled second shot to be an ace.
q) The eighth hole, Holly, features an avenue of trees and a 60-yard-rearrangement of the tee.