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IMS

Course Overview

Players at the Dothan Country Club will find generous fairways, little water, and manageable lengths from hole to hole. Be careful though - players find themselves tested by thick rough and fast greens every year.

Yardage displayed for each hole is from the teeboxes marked by Roman numerals. Age groups will play different tee boxes:

I
15-18 age group
II
13-14 age group
III
11-12 age group
IV
10-U age group
I   353
II   340
III   315
IV   279
A short, straightaway Par 4 with strategically placed pine tree in right center of fairway and OB right. A classic Biarritz style green creates a challenging short approach. From the tee you are tempted to hit it long. But, certain pins place a premium on position
I   397
II   384
III   362
IV   322
OB right with fairway sloping right calls for a tee shot to left-center of fairway on this Par 4. Slightly elevated green falls off front and left with a bunker placed tight on the right.
I   201
II   174
III   148
IV   110
Course grows teeth early on this testy Par 3 with water left. The green sits at an angle with a swale across the middle and is bunkered to the right. The only "bail out" is short and right, which still leaves a challenging pitch.
I   553
II   553
III   530
IV   455
This Par 5 is reached in two by only the longest hitters. Probably the most demanding tee shot on the course with water left and trees right. A second shot lay-up that challenges, but avoids the right fairway bunkers, will yield the player the best approach to the angled bunker-less two-tiered green.
I   165
II   148
III   126
IV   120
Short but devious! The green is slightly two tiered and falls off toward the water on two sides. Add the strategic front bunker and club selection must be exact. A little wind and this Par 3 gets MUCH tougher.
I   442
II   420
III   387
IV   345
Player must be long and straight off this tee, setting up a mid to long range approach framed by pecan trees on this Par 4. A "punchbowl green" allows the player some creativity when pins are middle to back - while water to the right can make this sizable green feel smaller
I   395
II   381
III   350
IV   317
A straight-away Par 4 that is "pinched" by a strategic bunker from the right and mounds left. The angled green guarded by a left front bunker is larger than it appears and falls off to closely mown chipping area to the right
I   395
II   382
III   355
IV   283
Large mounds lay in the left dog-leg to catch long hitters attempting to shorten this hole. A medium to short approach is played slightly down hill, and partially blind to an undulating green creating a demanding approach on this Par 4.
I   371
II   353
III   335
IV   288
While relatively short, this Par 4 plays uphill from tee to green. Two strategic bunkers on the right and mounds to the left ask the player to choose between laying back and navigating a precise longer drive. The approach to a "thumbprint" style green guarded by bunker front left and right yields a variety of approach options.
I   510
II   510
III   482
IV   418
A reachable Par 5 with deceptive difficulty requires finding the fairway off the tee. An uphill second shot to a well bunkered green demands accuracy from the long hitter. A well-placedfairway bunker short and left also demands accuracy when laying up. Once on this undulating green you will find many tough pin locations
I   137
II   128
III   115
IV   115
This short new Par 3 is characterized by a creek that flows down the left side of a spacious two-tiered green. The hole appears simple from the tee, but the front right bunker and run offs to each side turn routine par to bogey.
I   417
II   400
III   370
IV   335
Enjoy this view as you place your tee in the ground. From the forward tees a simple tee shot is tightened by strategic bunkers left and right. The back tees require a solid hit to carry the hazard on this Par 4. The approach is uphill to an oblong green which is guarded by a signature bunker from center to right.
I   197
II   168
III   139
IV   108
This Par 3 is characterized by a spacious, but, demanding "Redan" style green from front right to back left. A front left bunker makes the green seem smaller. The opening front right is a gateway to feed the tee shot down to most pin locations. Take your Par and move on.
I   413
II   388
III   370
IV   310
Bunkers right on this Par 4 and OB left, create a demanding tee shot. Once in the fairway the player is challenged again on the approach to a green laying at a slight angle to the fairway, with bunkers right and left requiring accurate club selection.
I   371
II   350
III   310
IV   270
Don't let the short yardage on the scorecard fool you about this downhill dog leg left Par 4. The tee shot is tight and the green even tighter, with OB left and a hazard long. Many think birdie from the fairway and leave with bogey.
I   395
II   385
III   362
IV   292
Uphill from tee to green on this Par 4 calls for a well-struck tee shot guarded by bunkers left. Then, the uphill approach is made to a semi-blind green accented by bunkers, OB left and long.
I   402
II   365
III   365
IV   303
This Par 4 has a longer and shorter option. It can play its traditional longer slight dogleg left challenged by bunkers left and mounds right from the tee. New and shorter tees give the option for a "Drivable Par 4" to the largest green on the course. Each option (long or short) is a different examination!
I   423
II   393
III   352
IV   310
This Par 4 finish is uphill and dog-legged to right - with the tee shot protected by a large bunker and mounds right. A larger and long mound left guards OB - but can yield an awkward stance.Trees down the right tighten the approach to the two-tiered green protected by two front bunkers and OB left and long