This is the second time we have played Southridge this season, and once again we had a great time playing here. Southridge plays anywhere from 5,880 to 6,400 yds white to blue tees. The first hole wil... Continue »

This is the second time we have played Southridge this season, and once again we had a great time playing here. Southridge plays anywhere from 5,880 to 6,400 yds white to blue tees. The first hole will get you going in the right direction as at only 303 yards and a little down hill you should be able to start out with par here. The front nine will make most long hitters need to lay up from the tee and hit a short iron onto the green. Number five is the only par five on the front you need to be careful on the tee here, there is a lot of water on the left and if you over shoot the fairway bunkers to the right you will have a tough recovery from the trees. The green is not only elevated but the contour will also have you checking your read twice. Six and seven both are straight par fours but both have a narrow opening for your tee shot between trees and water. Eight is a par three that will have you teeing off with club changes because you are very high above the green. From the tee box of nine you will get a really nive view of the course and the foothills to the west. This is a downhill shot that if you are not long and high must be laid up at around 180 yards. There is a large body water at 190 yards straight down and lots of trees and houses to the right. The green is hidden behind all of this but with a long straight tee you could get up to the green. Southridge's back nine is a little longer in length by about 250 yards. Number ten will have you teeing off over a large pond up hill to a elevated green. Number eleven is a par five that you must clear the ditch if you want any chance of reaching in three. The fairway is wide but if you tend to slice the whole right side is OB with houses. The green here is oval shape so try to stay middle of green if pin is to right or left you will be putting up hill. Number thirteen is the first of four straight holes with water hazzard that comes into play. Number 14 I think has to be the most fun hole on this course. This is a long 530yd par five that can be reached in three if you play smart. The entire left side of this dog leg left is along side Lemay Ave, the right side has two large fairway bunkers before a very large crater comes into play. The fairway here is narrow so shot selection is so very criticle on this hole. You then have a creek you must clear over two very large trees to a very inviting green. Pin postion here is usualy an easy one. So have a slight draw on your tee shot second shot to short of the creek and third shot onto the green. Fifteen is a up hill big dog leg right but the fairway is so large hard not to land in it. Seventeen is a narrow par four that has the driving range on the left and water on the right but this hole also can be pared. Eighteen will have you hitting along the other side of the driving range. A three wood here will put you in exellent postion to reach the green with mid iron, this has to be the easiest green to read beside number one. This course can play a little harder if they experience heavy rain the night before as most of the fairways tend to be in the low end. Sand play here tends to be easy because the conditions of the bunkers are well maintained. Out of bounds is very well marked and the hazzards here are place in just the right places to make you earn your score. This is not a course that will hurt you at all, all levels of play can enjoy there round. We palyed the 18 holes in just over 4 hours and that seems to be the norm here. Southridge has a driving range and several putting greens. The clubhouse and pro shop has always been kept up and clean. I really enjoy play this course and the price is right on for 18 and a cart on Sunday was only $45.00. The greens were a little rough on some of the hioles today as there was a tournament yesterday and not all of the ball marks were repaired. Overall I love this course.