Great suggestion, in fact we have Big Creek in our directory here: http://forelinksters.com/course/big_creek_golf_club_mountain_home, sounds like a very stron layout, maybe you can provide a review at our directory, Cheers!

Thanks for your comments regarding the Dormie Club. The concept for the Forelinksters website is a Wikipedia of sorts for golf courses where golfers publish the content, and it’s verified and critiqued by other golfers who’ve played the golf courses and publish their reviews and ratings. Based on your comments we evaluated the original review of the Dormie Club by one of our members, and found the review is fairly representative of the Dormie Club. Here’s a review of the course from the Dormie”s website:

Green and bunker designs and features are remarkably varied, creating shot values and playability, without forced carries. Most of the greens lay flat, just like old golf courses, appearing very uncomplicated. But, look at the designs and look at the shot requirements. They are phenomenal. Lots of small, old-fashioned bunkers which integrate naturally with the grasses. The areas that surround the fairways are filled with sandy soil, pine straw, native grasses and fescues. Firm and fast playing conditions will allow for a variety of shots to be played into and around the well-manicured greens. The wooded property, which has two natural lakes and sandy soil, has more elevation change and wider variety of flora than its famous neighbor.

Also, just fyi, here’s the definition of a parkland style of golf course from Golf Digest:

“A parkland course is a golf course in a lush, inland setting, one with well-manicured and watered fairways and rough and greens. There might be plenty of elevation change around such a course, but even if there is, a parkland course’s fairways are generally flat, lacking the knobs and knolls and weird bounces of links fairways. A parkland course is usually in a treed landscape, fairways often tree-lined.”

Hope this helps, please keep providing your feedback. Cheers!