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The Brookline Golf Course

The Brookline Golf Course, otherwise known as the Robert T. Lynch Municipal Golf Course is a well known public golf facility located in Brookline, Massachusetts. Known for its scenic landscapes, rich history, and well kept course layout, it has remained a popular destination for golf enthusiasts living in the Greater Boston area for almost a century.

History

The Brookline Golf Course was established in 1933 and has since become a staple in the community. Named after Robert T. Lynch, a prominent figure in the local golf scene, the course was designed by the famous golf course architect Wayne Stiles. Over the years, the course has undergone several renovations to maintain its standards and appeal, most notably in 2005 and 2018, ensuring that it meets the needs of modern golfers while preserving its historic charm.

Course Layout

The course features an 18-hole, par-70 layout that spans 6,283 yards from the back tees. The design incorporates rolling hills, mature trees, and strategically placed bunkers, providing a variety of challenges for golfers of all skill levels. The signature hole, the 14th, is a picturesque par-3 that requires a precise shot over a water hazard to reach the green, exemplifying the course's blend of beauty and difficulty.

Front Nine

The front nine at Brookline Golf Course offers a mix of holes that test different aspects of a golfer's game, from accuracy and distance control to strategic thinking and precision putting.

Hole 1 (Par 4, 365 yards)

The opening hole is a welcoming par-4 that sets the tone for the round. It requires a well-placed tee shot to avoid the fairway bunkers on the left. The approach shot is to a slightly elevated green, guarded by bunkers on both sides.

Hole 2 (Par 4, 390 yards)

This hole features a gentle right. Accuracy off the tee is essential to avoid the trees lining the fairway. The green is protected by a bunker on the front left, demanding a precise second shot.

Hole 3 (Par 5, 515 yards)

The first par-5 on the course. Long hitters can reach the green in two, but the narrow approach and a large tree on the right demand accuracy. The green is large and undulating, making putting a challenge.

Hole 4 (Par 3, 175 yards)

A par-3, the fourth hole requires a well-struck tee shot over a small pond to a green protected by bunkers on both sides. The green slopes from back to front, so distance control is key.

Hole 5 (Par 4, 420 yards)

This long par-4 is one of the toughest holes on the front nine. The fairway is narrow, with out-of-bounds on the left and trees on the right. The approach shot is to a well-bunkered green that slopes from left to right.

Hole 6 (Par 4, 340 yards)

A shorter par-4 that offers a good birdie opportunity. The fairway is wide, but bunkers on the right can catch errant tee shots. The green is relatively small and slopes from back to front, requiring a precise approach.

Hole 7 (Par 4, 380 yards)

This hole is a challenging dogleg right. A large oak tree guards the corner, demanding a well-shaped tee shot. The approach is to an elevated green that is well-protected by bunkers and slopes from right to left.

Hole 8 (Par 3, 150 yards)

A short par-3 that plays slightly uphill. The green is large but features a significant slope from back to front. Bunkers on the left and right require accuracy off the tee.

Hole 9 (Par 4, 400 yards)

The closing hole on the front nine is a demanding par-4. The fairway is narrow, with water hazards on both sides. The approach shot is to a green that is well-bunkered and slopes from back to front, making par a worthy accomplishment.

Back Nine

The back nine presents a different set of challenges, with more elevation changes and water hazards coming into play.

Hole 10 (Par 4, 395 yards)

The back nine starts with a downhill par-4 that requires a precise tee shot to navigate the tight fairway. The second shot is to a green protected by bunkers on the left and right. The green has subtle breaks, making putting a challenge.

Hole 11 (Par 4, 370 yards)

This hole features a slight dogleg left. A well-placed tee shot avoiding the fairway bunkers on the right sets up a manageable approach to a green that slopes from back to front and is guarded by bunkers.

Hole 12 (Par 5, 525 yards)

The longest hole on the course, this par-5 offers a chance to score. The fairway is wide but narrows near the green. Water hazards come into play on the second shot, and the green is large but undulating, requiring careful putting.

Hole 13 (Par 4, 355 yards)

A shorter par-4 that demands strategic play. The fairway is narrow with trees on both sides. The approach shot is to a small green that is well-bunkered and slopes from right to left, making accuracy crucial.

Hole 14 (Par 3, 185 yards)

The signature hole of the course, this par-3 requires a precise shot over a water hazard to a narrow green. The wind can be a factor, making club selection critical. The green is protected by bunkers and slopes from back to front.

Hole 15 (Par 4, 410 yards)

A challenging par-4 with a tight fairway bordered by trees. The approach shot is to an elevated green that is well-bunkered. The green slopes from left to right, requiring careful reading of putts.

Hole 16 (Par 4, 380 yards)

This hole features a sharp dogleg left. A well-placed tee shot avoiding the trees on the left sets up a clear approach to a green that slopes from back to front and is guarded by bunkers on both sides.

Hole 17 (Par 3, 200 yards)

A long par-3 that plays slightly downhill. The green is large but features several undulations. Bunkers on the left and right demand an accurate tee shot. The green slopes from back to front, making distance control important.

Hole 18 (Par 4, 440 yards)

The closing hole is a demanding par-4 that plays uphill. The fairway is narrow, with bunkers and trees on both sides. The approach shot is to a well-bunkered green that slopes from right to left, making par a worthy accomplishment to end the round.

Facilities

Brookline Golf Course offers a range of facilities to enhance the golfing experience

Clubhouse

The clubhouse includes a pro shop stocked with the latest golf equipment and apparel, a bar and grill serving a variety of food and beverages, and banquet facilities available for private events.

Practice Areas

Golfers can hone their skills at the driving range, putting green, and chipping area, all of which are well-maintained and designed to mimic on-course conditions.

Golf Instruction

The course employs a team of PGA-certified professionals who offer individual and group lessons, clinics, and junior programs to help golfers improve their game.

References

https://www.brooklinegolf.com/ https://www.brooklinema.gov/Facilities/Facility/Details/Recreation-Lynch-Municipal-Golf-Course-48 https://www.amateurgolf.com/golf-course-reviews/12702/Boston-Course-Review--Robert-T--Lynch-Municipal