Wednesday, October 18th, 2017 / Hillcrest

Hillcrest Golf Course plays over 7,000 yards from the tips posing a challenge to even the biggest hitters. There are, however, plenty of doglegs, water hazards, and white sand bunkers to keep them in check. Generous fairways, an all grass layout, and an absence of blind shots make Hillcrest a perfect site for any caliber of the participant. Choose from multiple tee placements, which allow playing from 5,500 to over 7,000 yards. The course can also accommodate up to 288 players. With elegant yet comfortable surroundings and impeccable service from a knowledgeable staff, it’s easy to see why Hillcrest is the venue for more than 100 corporate and private events annually. As the nation’s largest golf school, John Jacobs’ offers a variety of individual and group instruction options to help you achieve your goals, whether it’s polishing your backswing or revamping your game. The Club features a double-ended driving range as well as extensive short game practice areas for putting, pitching, and bunker shots.

I don’t know where he’s been but he is said to be happy to be back and so he is. Chad Olberding wins the Hillcrest event today with a 71 net. Welcome back Chad. Alan Arndt gets 2nd with a 72 net on a scorecard playoff with Dave Dean who gets third with the same 72 net score. John Euler gets the Atta-A-Boy with two others Larry Burton and Dan Christiansen all tied at 73 net. Next up Wigwam Red on Saturday. All results click here.

Pos. Player Total
Gross
To Par
Net
Total
Net
Purse Points
1 Olberding, Chad

Valley Golfers Association
89 -1 71 $48.00 5.00
2 Arndt, Alan

Valley Golfers Association
83 E 72 $28.00 3.00
3 Dean, Dave

Valley Golfers Association
82 E 72 $20.00 1.00
4 Euler, John

Valley Golfers Association
89 +1 73 $0.00 0.00

Next up for VGA, Saturday, October 21 Wigwam- Red 9:30 AM $ 50. 

Wigwam Heritage Red Course to some of us. Built in 1972, the Heritage Course is a traditional layout lined with pine and eucalyptus trees. The course’s closing stretch of holes (15, 16, 17 and 18) just may be the toughest final four holes in the Phoenix area. The 15th hole is a 414-yard par-4 that requires a well-placed tee shot to bring birdie or par into play. The 454-yard, par-4 16th features a dogleg left and an approach shot to an elevated, well-protected green with water right and back. The 17th hole is a lengthy par-3 measuring solid 250 yards from the tips. And finally, the 591-yard 18th hole is a monster par-5 with a dogleg left off the tee. Three well-played shots are required for a chance at birdie or par on the closing hole.

Golf Humor 

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