Trackman League – STARTING JANUARY 5TH 2025

RULES, SETTINGS AND REGULATIONS:

32 PLAYER TRACKMAN LEAGUE: STARTING JANUARY 5TH 2025. 11 WEEKS AT HALF THE PRICE.

LEAGUE@CONDORGOLFBAR.COM

– Your rate of $30 per hour (or half price of hourly rate) is available Sunday to Wednesday any time and Thursday to Saturday BEFORE 4pm

– Cannot be combined with any other specials or discounts
– You can play solo or with anyone else in the league BUT can only book for a maximum of one hour per MEMBERS playing (1 person = 1 hour, 2 people = 2 hours etc…)

– After you finish your round, you have to show your server your score so they can confirm it and enter it into the tracking sheet OR take a photo of your scorecard and submit to the link below.

RULES:

1) NO Mulligans – Leave the option for mulligans on in case the machine picks up you dropping your ball and registers it as a shot, but if you go OB or in the water that’s on you

2) NO Putting – When setting up your round, go to putting and select “Auto – Tour Pro”. This setting will select the number of putts for you once you reach the green based on the average PGA TOUR Player (and yes, they three-putt sometimes too)

3) Everyone is to play from the first tees ABOVE 6000 yards (White in NA,Yellow in Europe). Some courses have tee boxes that are not conventionally named, so to avoid any confusion, everything will be played from the first tee above 6000 yards.

4) The league rounds will be pre-selected courses. It is up to you to play all of the courses counted towards league scores. Should you miss a week, there will be handicap deductions in your playoff matches.

5) There are 16 rounds included in your league cost and 12 rounds guaranteed in league play (11 regular season and everyone is guaranteed one playoff week) I suggest when you are using your four practice rounds, you play 9 holes and turn the putting on (this will help you get used to it for the playoffs)

6) Once you have completed your round, have the staff member taking care of your group take note of all of the scores to be tracked and for them to verify that no mulligans were taken.

7) You CAN play multiple times in one week but not multiple times in one night (unless you are able to finish 36 holes in an hour which is pretty damn hard)

The rules will change in the playoffs when we go into match play. I’ll explain that at a later date.

The Condor Golf Team

SUBMIT SCORE

PLEASE TAKE A PHOTO & EMAIL SCORECARD & NAMES:
(OR SEE STAFF MEMBER AT THE BAR) LEAGUE@CONDORGOLFBAR.COM

STANDINGS AS OF FEBRUARY 25:

Jacob Victor	69.00
Scott Dowell	72.71
Marc Wathier	74.43
Colin Roberts	75.43
Matt Carey	76.14
Justin Fisher	76.50
Shane Brimacombe	77.00
Tyler Baker	79.50
Harrison May	79.83
Mark Pearl	80.60
Mac Ellison	80.67
Mitchell Miranda	81.75
Pascal Roy-Lapensee	82.00
Ghislain Doiron	82.57
Shawn Arcand	82.75
Kyle Forrest	83.20
David Hassar	83.57
Jason Fisher	83.50
Shane Cundell	85.50
Pat Boivin	86.50
Mark Cummins	87.13
Bryce Fisher	87.43
Aly Essa	91.14
Mario Lemieux	91.86
Jonathan Tsang	92.13
Mike Pearl	95.25
Jean-Francois Renaud	97.67
Spencer Brouwer	98.75
Scott Bulmer	103.88
Joel Lemieux	125.71

**Players in White are in the A side playoff. Players in Red are in the B side playoff**

Week 1: January 5-11: Glen Abbey Golf Course – Oakville, Ontario

Welcome to the 2025 Trackman League! Our first course of the season is the famed Glen Abbey Golf Course in Oakville, Ontario. Originally famous for being the first solo design from the iconic Jack Nicklaus, Glen Abbey has hosted 30 Canadian Open Championships and is home to one of Tiger Woods’ many epic golf shots. Try it out! 6-iron from 218 over water from the fairway bunker. Easy peasy!

Week 2: January 12-18: Spyglass Hill Golf Course – Pebble Beach, CA

Week 2 brings us to the course formerly known as Pebble Beach Pines Golf Club. This Robert Trent Sr design has been ranked as high as fifth on the “Top 100 Public Courses in the USA” list by Golf Digest. This course has been a frequent stop on the PGA Tour since it opened in 1966 and it will be a stop coming up on the Legends of the LPGA Tour for the US Senior Women’s Open in the future.

Week 3: January 19-25: Le Golf National – Paris, France

Week 3 brings us to southwest Paris at Le golf National. The Host of the oldest event in Continental Europe, the Open de France, saw the course record of 62 tied TWICE this year at the Paris Olympics by Nicolai Højgaard of Denmark and World Number 1 Scottie Scheffler. This 7,331 yard par 71 is out first stop in Europe this season. Good luck!

Week 4: January 26-Feb 1: Albany GC – Nassau, The Bahamas

Week 4 Brings us to the Caribbean, more specifically the Bahamas, to the host of the yearly HERO World Challenge every December. Past Hero World Challenge champions include: Rickie Fowler, Hideki Matsuyama, Viktor Hovland, Scottie Scheffler and five-time champion Tiger Woods.This Ernie Els design has five par 5’s and five par 3’s with sand dunes up to 30 FEET in height so be careful with those tee shots!

Week 5: February 2-8: Pebble Beach Golf Course – Pebble Beach, CA

For week 5 we’re going going, back back to Cali Cali. Spyglass Hill’s more famous sibling course, Pebble Beach has been the host of many great golf events including 15 Major Championships since 1929. Ranked the #1 public course in America by Golf Digest Magazine along with a #1 rating among the “Top 100 Courses You Can Play in the U.S.” by Golf Magazine, Pebble Beach Golf Links is arguably the greatest course in the world. With the amazing combination of unmatched coastal beauty, remarkable architecture and legendary golf history, it is hard to disagree. Featuring nine holes (#4, #5, #6, #7, #8, #9, #10, #17, #18) directly on the bluffs overlooking the majestic Pacific Ocean, Pebble Beach is one of the greatest meetings of land and sea ever created by mother nature. Holes #8, #9, and #10 are positioned on cliffs overlooking Carmel Bay and are considered the most difficult stretch of holes on the course.

Week 6: February 9-15: Cabot Cliffs – Inverness, Nova Scotia

We’ve got a treat for week 6! Newly added (NUMBER 1 COURSE IN CANADA) Cabot Cliffs in Inverness, Nova Scotia. Exquisitely carved out of the breathtaking Cape Breton landscape, with postcard worthy panoramas vying for your attention and rich, rolling fairways waiting to reward your creativity, this is linksland golf at its best. A chance to follow in the legendary footsteps of course designers Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw. From cliff to cliff and across rolling sand dunes, experience the game in its most visceral sense: with a stiff coastal wind at your back and a sense of purpose in your swing.

Week 7: February 16-22: Hinton Ronneback – Malmo, Sweden

Week 7 brings us to Sweden! Situated eight miles south east of Malmö city centre, Hinton’s Rönnebäck golf course is set on undulating ground, parts of which are reminiscent of Scottish moorland and parts of which are traditional parkland in character. The most difficult hole on the front nine is the 580-yard par five 8th, where the fairway doglegs in two stages to the right, past a couple of small ponds, on its way from tee to green. On the inward half, the two water-threatened short par fours at holes 13 and 15 are a lot tougher than their stroke index might suggest. Rönnebäck Golf Club has played host to the Swedish Golf Tour Final since 2004

Week 8: February 23-March 1: Club de Golf Chapultepec – Naucalpan, Mexico

La octava semana nos lleva a México. Se trata de un campo arbolado con calles estrechas y terreno ondulado, construido aproximadamente a 1,36 millas (más de 7.800 pies) sobre el nivel del mar, lo que se traduce en vuelos de bola mucho más largos. El Club de Golf Chapultepec es un club de golf situado en Naucalpan, a las afueras de Ciudad de México (México). Ha sido sede del Abierto Mexicano en múltiples ocasiones, y ha sido sede del WGC-México Championship en 4 ocasiones entre 2017 y 2020. If you’ve read this far, tell the bartender and they’ll give you a shot of tequila, on us! (Only valid Feb 23-March 1, 2025 to Trackman league members).

Week 9: March 2-8: PGA National – Palm Beach, FL

Originally designed by Tom and George Fazio for major tournament play, The Champion was redesigned by Jack Nicklaus in 2014 and hosts the PGA TOUR’s Cognizant Classic each spring. It features The Bear Trap, which spans three demanding holes designed by Nicklaus, and is called “one of the toughest stretches in golf.” Listen to the designer describe it in his own words.

According to a story by The New York Times, “The Champion’s layout at PGA National is 7,045 yards of venom, a king cobra of a course that rises without warning to strike down the world’s best golfers. Snake charmers may have a better chance of taming it than the players at The Honda Classic.”

Week 10: March 9-15: Oakdale Golf & Country Club – North York, ON

Home of the 2023 Canadian Open and the most famous putt in Canadian Golf history, this golf course has 27 holes, 18 designed by Canadian architect Stanley Thompson in the 1920s and 1930s. A third nine was designed by Canadian Golf Hall of Famer Robbie Robinson, a disciple of Thompson, in 1957. Black Creek runs through the course. Each of the three nines are named for famous figures in Canadian golf: Thompson himself, George Knudson (eight-time PGA Tour winner), and Wilf Homenuik (the club’s longtime teaching pro). Knudson won 8 tournaments on the PGA tour, and Homenuik won several tournaments as an amateur and Canadian PGA events. Both men were also club professionals at Oakdale.

The June 2023 Canadian Open was played on a 7,460-yard composite routing that used some holes from each of the Homenuik and Thompson nines and all of the Knudson holes as the back nine. It was the first time the course was an RBC Canadian Open host venue. It was the 37th course in the tournament’s 117-year history.

Week 11: Pinehurst #2 – Pinehurst, NC

Donald Ross’s masterpiece, No. 2 at Pinehurst has served as the site of more single golf championships than any other course in America. It has also hosted back-to-back U.S. Open and U.S. Women’s Open Championships in 2014, and recently the 2024 U.S. Open. And as the U.S. Open’s anchor site, the future looks bright indeed. The championship returns in 2029, 2035, 2041 and 2047. Come walk in the footsteps of legends and play the holes that will birth a new generation of icons as well.

(Playoff Round 1): Innisbrook Copperhead Course – Palm Harbour, FL

The clubhouse for the course is located on a hill so both the 1st and 10th holes are downhill shots and both the 9th and 18th holes are back up the hill. The entire course is well trapped, with all traps being visible. There is water in play on five holes, but bail out shots can be played on most for the medium and short hitters. The greens are mildly rolling so that straight in putts are not possible. To get birdies, the approach shot must be close to the pin. The 4th hole requires one of the most precise short shots on the course. The hole is demanding, but gorgeous!” Commented Packard on the ASGCA website.

The Copperhead course was the annual site of the JC Penney Mixed Team Championship. It was the final game of the year for the LPGA and the only major tournament where male PGA pros teamed up with their counterparts from the LPGA. The tournament was played according to Dick Chapman’s Pinehurst System, in which each team member drives, then the partner plays the second shot from each other’s drive position. They then decide to play whichever ball is in the best position and finish the hole with that ball alternating shots until the ball is holed. The last JC Penney Classic was hosted in 1999 and was won by John Daly and Laura Davies.