Today's Deal: 18 Holes, with Range Balls, Cart and Bottle of Water, at Nash-Designed Peoria Pines
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Valid November 6, 2012 through February 28, 2013. Good any day, any time based on availability. Limit 4 per person, may purchase 4 additional as gifts.
Highlights
- With 527- and 510-yard par 5’s, five cunning par 4’s and 11 gripping par 3’s, you’ll need your best game to conquer each hole.
- A fully grassed range and short game area are available for those who like to warm up—something I highly recommend to get you in the right frame of mind for this course.
Time left
00: 00: 00
The deal is over
$19
Deal ended at 23:59:00 on 11/11/2012
Value
$38
You Save
50%
Bought
435
Savings
$19
Location Peoria Pines
Peoria Pines
8411 N 107th Ave, Peoria, Arizona, 85345
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Details
Peoria Pines
Today’s power executive wants things quick, concise and to the point. No time for fluffy small talk or superfluous data. Obstacles are to be met head-on. Have I made myself clear? Good. Now you understand why they call Peoria Pines a “power executive” course. It’s 4,412 yards of filler-free golf, and it doesn’t take a CEO’s salary to play. I’ve negotiated a half-price deal for you—18 holes for just $19, including cart, a medium bucket of range balls and a bottle of water—valid any day or time through February 28, 2013.
We all have places to go and golf to play, so I’ll cut to the chase. Peoria Pines, formerly called Country Meadows GC, was crafted by star designer Greg Nash and boasts all the features of a full-length course: a trio of par 3s longer than 200 yards, for example, plus a half-dozen water hazards and a set of greens said to be the best in the West Valley. Add two par 5s, five par 4s and 11 one-shotters and you have a total par of 62, which often equals less than three hours for 18 holes.
You won’t get short-changed on challenge either. You could use every club from a sand wedge to a driver on the par 3s, which range from 115 to 225 yards, while the par 5s require three solid shots for most golfers. Peoria Pines will yield a good score if you manage risk well and take advantage of opportunities, especially on the par 4s.
Enough chit-chat. Here’s the bottom line: Peoria Pines may be short, but this course means business. The good news is, you don’t need a “C” in front of your job title to enjoy it. The best news? You may reap big rewards if you bring your “A” game.
Today’s power executive wants things quick, concise and to the point. No time for fluffy small talk or superfluous data. Obstacles are to be met head-on. Have I made myself clear? Good. Now you understand why they call Peoria Pines a “power executive” course. It’s 4,412 yards of filler-free golf, and it doesn’t take a CEO’s salary to play. I’ve negotiated a half-price deal for you—18 holes for just $19, including cart, a medium bucket of range balls and a bottle of water—valid any day or time through February 28, 2013.
We all have places to go and golf to play, so I’ll cut to the chase. Peoria Pines, formerly called Country Meadows GC, was crafted by star designer Greg Nash and boasts all the features of a full-length course: a trio of par 3s longer than 200 yards, for example, plus a half-dozen water hazards and a set of greens said to be the best in the West Valley. Add two par 5s, five par 4s and 11 one-shotters and you have a total par of 62, which often equals less than three hours for 18 holes.
You won’t get short-changed on challenge either. You could use every club from a sand wedge to a driver on the par 3s, which range from 115 to 225 yards, while the par 5s require three solid shots for most golfers. Peoria Pines will yield a good score if you manage risk well and take advantage of opportunities, especially on the par 4s.
Enough chit-chat. Here’s the bottom line: Peoria Pines may be short, but this course means business. The good news is, you don’t need a “C” in front of your job title to enjoy it. The best news? You may reap big rewards if you bring your “A” game.