Rawls Golf Course At Texas Tech
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- HoursOPEN NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Sun - Phone:
Main - 806-742-4653
- Address:
- 3720 4th St Lubbock, TX 79415
- Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Private Golf Courses, Golf Courses, Restaurants, Sports & Entertainment Centers, Sports Clubs & Organizations
- Payment Options
- Price Range
- $$$$
- Brands
- Nike
- Amenities
- 18 Holes
General Info
The Rawls Golf Course is an 18-hole, championship golf course located in Lubbock, Texas. Through a major gift from Jerry S. Rawls, the NCAA championship course was constructed to serve as a home for the University of Texas Tech Red Raider golf teams, and a revenue-supported recreational venue for students, faculty, staff, donors and the general public. Rawls also offers golfers a 27,000 square foot clubhouse, locker rooms, meeting rooms, study areas, a pro shop and Jerry s restaurant/lounge. The course was designed by renowned golf course architect Tom Doak. The Rawls course Par 5, No. 18, is considered to be a Tom Doak masterpiece. Running along the 4.5-acre lake toward a small, well-trapped green, the link is arguably one of the finest finishing holes in the world.
Contact Info
Reviews
03/24/15
If you are into playing an obstacle course as opposed to a golf course, this is your place.My son played a golf tournament here, and every hole was maxed out on distance. Par 5s over 600 yards, a par 3 of 240 into the wind, another par 3 of 230. What struck me is that not only does the course punish a poor shot, it may well punish a good shot, too. Too much trickery, ridiculously long. This isn't golf in my opinion.I suppose some golfers might find enjoyment with a set-up such as this, but the coaches and other players I visited after the round despise it.I am not sure the game of golf is winning any converts in a situation like this, but oh well.
03/24/15
If you are into playing an obstacle course as opposed to a golf course, this is your place.My son played a golf tournament here, and every hole was maxed out on distance. Par 5s over 600 yards, a par 3 of 240 into the wind, another par 3 of 230. What struck me is that not only does the course punish a poor shot, it may well punish a good shot, too. Too much trickery, ridiculously long. This isn't golf in my opinion.I suppose some golfers might find enjoyment with a set-up such as this, but the coaches and other players I visited after the round despise it.I am not sure the game of golf is winning any converts in a situation like this, but oh well.