Andy Johnson

You know, if you can keep those rises and falls below 30 feet, you know, where these properties are very choppy, but never too severe.

You don't want to have a 60 foot drop very often.

You know, it can be cool once in a while, but if you drop 60 feet or 80 feet, you have to play back up the 80 feet.

And that's usually where golf can get a little redundant and golf architecture can get a little redundant.

So with that, you know, Ron to make like the other.

other Philadelphia area courses, most of them, it has a really nice piece of land.

I don't think it's necessarily the best piece of land in Philadelphia by any stretch of the imagination, but it's a good piece of land and really good if you consider the grand scheme of golf in America.

This is a site that you would never find in flatter portions of the country like Chicago.

It is a very, very nice property for golf.

Now, that being said, there are some flatter portions of the golf course.

And we did a big video with Gil Hance that illustrates some of this.

But there's some flatter portions around the exterior of the property.

And some holes that run along those exterior are flattish.

Those holes tend to be the most heavily bunkered and have the most severe sets of greens.

The other...

Holes that kind of play.

There's one central valley and there are some holes that play down into the valley and a lot of plays holes that play along the valley floor.

And this is where, you know, it's important for a property to not be too severe.

You know, one of Iran makes great.

assets is that this Valley is, it's a pretty in spots, a pretty gentle fall to the Valley.