
"Great course"
Olde Sycamore is now one of the more dependable public courses for conditions and rates. It is a fun layout where you don't need driver off the tee very often and I've played it for over 2 decades. So it feels like an old friend when I get back here to play. The greens...
Hey, I’m trying to dig back into the golf world after quite a few years of either non-play or inconsistent play. I’ve pretty much lost my ability to hit anything other than wayward shots. It’ll take quite some practice, but where would you say are the best places to play that are somewhat……… forgiving. Haha, I lost too many golf balls at rocky river. :p
the tradition is a good course – not too difficult with wide fairways
I have personally never played, but I hear Charles T. Myers is a reasonably open and easier course. Also, you can get good rates for this course through golfnow.com or clickitgolf.com.
Stonebridge is an easier course that’s usually in great shape.
I learned to play golf on the par 3 out in Indian Trail — Pebble Creek. No hole longer than 175yds. It’s fun, inexpensive and laid back. Haven’t been in awhile. So I don’t know that it’s in great shape, but it’s worth a shot.
Alright, thanks guys. I’ll put these on the top of the list until I get back into my game. :)

"Great course"
Olde Sycamore is now one of the more dependable public courses for conditions and rates. It is a fun layout where you don't need driver off the tee very often and I've played it for over 2 decades. So it feels like an old friend when I get back here to play. The greens...