An approach shot that fails to find the appropriate landing area could well find a small mound or hollow and leave the golfer with a tricky recovery shot. A perfect example is the short 6th, just 175 from the tips to a green that looks remarkably simple. There's a bunker left, but anything to the right of the green may boing off the side. This type of subtle design costs less to maintain but still provides as much challenge as a course that's over-mounded. We want them to come back because they enjoyed playing here.
Golf is supposed to be fun.
And a round at Warrior should be fun if the correct set of tees is chosen. To aid that decision, Warrior offers no less than five sets. Somewhat uniquely, Warrior will feature a real full-service pro shop featuring complete club repair and fitting run by Rick Hurst, who has essentially moved his Sundance Golf and Club repair business to Warrior. Hurst brings a loyal following and 16 years of experience to Warrior. A lot of people in the area know Rick and that will generate a lot of interest in the course.