Tucson`s Starr Pass Country Club - Go deep into desert golf
Released on = April 21, 2007, 1:56 pm
Press Release Author = GolfPublisher Syndications
Industry = Media
Press Release Summary = The desert awaits at Starr Pass CC\'s Coyote nine. Tucson golf-course reviews at GolfArizona.com
Press Release Body = TUCSON, Ariz. (April 19, 2007) - You don\'t see the flag. But you sure see the mountain.
This is how it goes, hole after hole, on Starr Pass Country Club\'s Coyote nine. Standing on the tee, you\'re looking straight up a hill, the rocky form of a mountain visible over the crest of the ultra-green fairway. The pin? It\'s back around a bend, or down the hill.
It\'s a blind shot, but the view is stunning.
\"Something about Coyote messes with my head,\" regular Tucson golfer Steve Norris said.
Either that or it will clear your head. More stunning than even all the blind-faith shots you\'ll take here is the course\'s remote feel.
Of the three Arnold Palmer nines at Starr Pass, Coyote is the most removed from the linked JW Marriott resort and golf community. Tucson golf is known for its natural desert courses, and Coyote is more natural than most.
Coyote\'s my favorite of the nines because it just gives you a sense of just being out there,\" said Todd Howard, the club\'s director of golf.
In Tucson, where national parks and world-class hiking and mountain-biking trails are steps from the golf resorts, that means really out there.
You do not see the sprawling JW Marriott from Coyote, nor many of the impressive second homes fueling Starr Pass\' growth. You do see plenty of towering, 150-year-old saguaro cacti - some of the back tees are surrounded by them.
It\'s as if Palmer\'s design team got lost in the desert. Ah hell, let\'s just stick the tee here.
For more details visit - : http://www.golfarizona.com/departments/coursereviews/tucson/tucson-starr-pass-country-club-5201.htm
April 20, 2007 Any opinions expressed above are those of the writer and do not necessarily represent the views of the management.
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