The Eagles Golf Club

Complete dog track for $80, they are insane. The entire course was filled with imperfections on every green, fairway, and tee box. Bunkers: complete crap. I was frustrated throughout the entire round because I felt ripped off. This is a $40 course at most. I see where the potential is but the conditions right now are garbage. They should honestly be ashamed of themselves. Have some pride in what you’re doing or at least be reasonable Wouldn’t recommend at all when there are courses in the area that are 10x better for the same price or cheaper!

I’ve only played this course a handful of times, but every visit has been a great experience thanks to a young man named Kyle Brock. He’s incredibly helpful, knowledgeable, and professional. You can tell he really cares about the golfers and the overall experience. The course is lucky to have someone like him on the team. That young man is going places I’ll tell you that much.

I played the lakes and forest course. The lakes is in better condition to be honest. We played the black tee on the forest. some of the tee boxes need to be cut and the greens are well used. A lot of pitch makes and not one consistent role on the course across all 19 greens. Sand depth in the bunkers is a little questionable. The layout of the two courses is very challenging. However, i a little more maintenance would lift the experience. It is not an $80 round maybe $40 in its current condition

We played on the Lakes course and had a good time. The staff was friendly and helpful in getting started from the bag drop to the range to the first tee. The bev cart came by 3-4 times during our round. Course was in good shape overall, but some of the fairways have bare spots and some tee boxes under repair. The greens are quick and somewhat undulating, so be mindful of the break and direction of the grain.

I was invited to join my grandson and son-in-law on a golf day. They play, I’m a spectator. 2 golf carts. Some excitement occurred right when heading to Hole 1: the starter had spotted an alligator. Gator went a different way, and we were off. The first bridge was rickety but not for long: it is going to be repaired this month. The course wanders around some beautiful homes that must have a golf ball or two fall on a roof or lawn. Not from us. Living in the course area, the cart and I enjoyed the golf game going on while I learned the nuances the course takes; an imaginative course that creates challenges for a weekend golfer. A piece of luck: a young woman brought cold drinks, food, and frozen novelties that really helped the day as the heat was definitely a summer day. The son-in-law gra