Flyover: Cedars Golf Club

9-hole, For Beginners, Pitch and Putt, Suffolk Courses

"Blink and you'll miss it" is a handy way to describe the peaceful seclusion of the Cedars Golf Club, though it's not entirely accurate.  Even if your eyes are taped wide open, you still won't stumble upon the course.  Truth is, unless you live on the North Fork, are roaming the quiet residential streets south […]

Closer Look: Bethpage Red #13

18-hole, Bethpage, Closer Looks, Nassau Courses, North Shore/Central

This edition of "Closer Looks" examines another of Long Island's split-fairway holes.  Not quite as dramatic, scenic or penal as our previous double-fairway installment — #16 at the Lido Golf Club — the 400-/385-yard 13th hole at Bethpage's Red Course is an interesting change of pace from the series of long par-4s that precedes it. 

Bethpage Red’s opener a little less grueling in lead-up to Barclays

18-hole, Bethpage, Nassau Courses, North Shore/Central, Observations

A pre-Barclays round at Bethpage State Park's Red Course is a few strokes softer thanks to the behind-the-scenes work to prepare its next-door neighbor for the international spotlight.  While the Black Course fills with tents and pavilions and all the trimmings associated with a professional golf event, the Red Course will go about its business

Riverhead’s nine-hole Sandy Pond Golf Course thriving under new owners

9-hole, For Beginners, In the News, Suffolk Courses, Voices of Long Island Golf

In June, the Riverhead Times-Review profiled Ken Weinstein and Chris Wahlers, brothers-in-law and new owners of the nine-hole Sandy Pond Golf Course in Riverhead.  The duo took the reins of the 1,070-yard course this past January. With the help of the mild winter, the new owners immediately began making improvements at the course. ’93We turned

Errant-shot issues at Suffolk County courses bring to mind other examples of house-vs.-ball conflicts

18-hole, 18-hole, 9-hole, In the News, Nassau Courses, North Shore/Central, South Shore, Suffolk Courses

In places like South Carolina and Florida, backyards and barbecue grills are almost as much a part of some golf courses as Bridgestones and bogeys.  Houses in golf-course communities — seemingly more common than not in areas like Myrtle Beach — are nothing more than a slight hook or slice away from the fairways, placing

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