Course Layout
South Course
- Par
- 36
- red
- 2642
- white
- 3177
- blue
- 3288
- gold
- 3469
The South Course at Broken Arrow will find you among the landmarks of this historic farm. The silo and original farm house are visible from the first teebox. Flanked by 22 bunkers and 7 ponds, the South Course will present sufficient challenges for golfers of any level. Young trees and multi-tiered greens add a pleasant touch to this links-style course.
- red
- 297
- white
- 377
- blue
- 389
- gold
- 432
- red
- 295
- white
- 259
- blue
- 367
- gold
- 375
- red
- 255
- white
- 327
- blue
- 341
- gold
- 356
- red
- 133
- white
- 165
- blue
- 172
- gold
- 198
- red
- 422
- white
- 513
- blue
- 528
- gold
- 562
- red
- 107
- white
- 133
- blue
- 147
- gold
- 161
- red
- 360
- white
- 418
- blue
- 429
- gold
- 440
- red
- 485
- white
- 519
- blue
- 532
- gold
- 545
- red
- 288
- white
- 366
- blue
- 383
- gold
- 400
East Course
- Par
- 36
- red
- 2569
- white
- 3171
- blue
- 3294
- gold
- 3476
The East Course may remind you a bit of Florida. Your second shots will be at a premium on this nine. Ample landing areas off the tee lead to approach shots that will be challenged by hills, bunkers, and water.
Tips From the Pro
Favor the left side of the fairway off the tee. There’s trouble on both sides, but a good tee shot will give you an easy approach into the green.
- red
- 308
- white
- 379
- blue
- 394
- gold
- 434
Tips From the Pro
Pray for wind out of the south, as a North wind will make this a very challenging hole. Any errant tee shot to the right will lead to a very difficult and blind approach shot.
- red
- 322
- white
- 399
- blue
- 419
- gold
- 439
Tips From the Pro
One of the shortest holes on the course but it can still pose as a challenge. Be wary of a back left pin position here. The wetland area on the right is surely a place you won’t want to visit.
- red
- 101
- white
- 116
- blue
- 130
- gold
- 149
Tips From the Pro
One of the longest par 5s on the course, it is reachable in two, but only by the most talented and with a little luck. Whether it takes 2, 3 or even 4 or more shots, make sure to stay below the hole.
- red
- 449
- white
- 551
- blue
- 556
- gold
- 590
Tips From the Pro
The 5th hole is a longer par 3 that is well guarded by a front right bunker. Keep in mind a dominant west wind will most likely affect your tee shot.
- red
- 144
- white
- 165
- blue
- 181
- gold
- 198
Tips From the Pro
Don’t get too greedy here! It’s best to play smart and lay up with an iron or fairway wood down the center of the fairway. A fairly easy approach awaits to a fairly large green.
- red
- 247
- white
- 339
- blue
- 350
- gold
- 361
Tips From the Pro
A “straight forward” par 4. Try to keep your approach towards the right half of the green. Most shots tend to roll down left. Roll too close to the ridge and you’ll be swimming.
- red
- 306
- white
- 377
- blue
- 391
- gold
- 424
Tips From the Pro
Risk to reward? Keep that in mind as you try and place your tee shot up near the green. The pond cuts in closer and closer from the left creating a surprising close hazard as you approach the green. A simple layup may be the best and easiest option.
- red
- 282
- white
- 326
- blue
- 333
- gold
- 340
Tips From the Pro
If you like golf and enjoy bowling leagues, then this is the hole for you! “Gutter” balls off the left and right will flirt with the hazards that guard both sides of the landing area for your tee shot. With the many hazards, hills, bunkers, and wind conditions, this is another difficult par 5 to reach in 2 or even 3.
- red
- 410
- white
- 519
- blue
- 530
- gold
- 541
North Course
- Par
- 36
- red
- 2613
- white
- 3144
- blue
- 3375
- gold
- 3558
Perhaps the most scenic course at Broken Arrow, the North is truly one of a kind. Molded from woodlands, the North Course is the only course of its type in the Midwest. Featuring dual greens, a concept designed in part for players to control the difficulty, golfers have a choice of playing to either of the 2 flags on each hole.
For players seeking a shorter, less difficult approach shot, the red flags are ideal. In contrast, the more experience player will appreciate the distance of the blue flags. Bring your sand wedge and putter -with 30 bunkers and dual greens, there’s plenty of room for error!
Tips From the Pro
Big hitters can reach the green off the tee on this par 4. Not a difficult hole but it can present its challenges. While the red flag tends to be the easier of the two flags on each hole, the red flag here can be a tough pin to get to.
- red
- 265
- white
- 344
- blue
- 356
- gold
- 388
Tips From the Pro
Conservative players will aim down the middle of the fairway. Long knockers will aim over the left bunker to catch the downslope of the fairway. The red flag here, though shorter in distance, tends to be more challenging as it is usually tucked right behind the front bunker.
- red
- 313
- white
- 370
- blue
- 389
- gold
- 411
Tips From the Pro
A short iron shot into a huge green. Just make sure if you hit the green, you went towards the correct flag or you’ll end up with a very, very, very long putt.
- red
- 113
- white
- 137
- blue
- 147
- gold
- 156
Tips From the Pro
A claustrophobic par 5. Unlike the rest of the links style course, this one closes in on you literally. You’ll need to hit your second shot straight as there isn’t much room to play any type of draw or fade. Both greens can produce some challenging putts, but the smaller and more undulated blue green presents the real challenge.
- red
- 438
- white
- 489
- blue
- 502
- gold
- 533
Tips From the Pro
A mid-length par 4 with a tight driving area. The forest to the right may not look too dense but has a tendency to hide many golf balls. The two flags on the green are separated by a big hump in the center of the green so you’ll want to make sure to be on the correct side.
- red
- 286
- white
- 322
- blue
- 393
- gold
- 406
Tips From the Pro
One of the more challenging par 3s on the course. A downhill par 3 guarded by a large pond in front. A shot to the blue flag will need to be all carry.
- red
- 141
- white
- 171
- blue
- 185
- gold
- 203
Tips From the Pro
A long par 4 with a very wide fairway. A bombers delight as this hole usually plays with the wind at your back. Playing to the blue flag is at least 1 to 2 more clubs than the red.
- red
- 318
- white
- 417
- blue
- 432
- gold
- 447
Tips From the Pro
A “straight forward” par 4 with one of the largest greens on the North. If you hit it left into the residents yards, leave it. It belongs to them now. Plus why would you want a golf ball back that had the nerve to go there in the first place? Watch out for the deep green side bunkers towards the end of the hole.
- red
- 310
- white
- 361
- blue
- 393
- gold
- 424
Tips From the Pro
One of the longest par 5s on the course. Long hitters will have a shot at this green in two. Although the blue pin is longer, it can be more accessible than the red with fewer bunkers guarding the blue side of the green.
- red
- 426
- white
- 533
- blue
- 578
- gold
- 590