Every Shot at Bandon Dunes - Back 9 - Bandon Dunes Golf Resort - EAL Course Vlog 

Facts I can fall asleep to this stuff

Well said!

Have a great trip and try to fit in a round at Sheep Ranch!

Ever heard of Jim Nantz?

Hey cub big fan, didn’t know you watched Erik

I dont mean to be so off topic but does any of you know of a method to log back into an instagram account..? I was stupid forgot my password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!

@Finnley Kaiden instablaster ;)

@Princeton Lucian Thanks for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im trying it out atm. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.

@Princeton Lucian it worked and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy! Thanks so much, you really help me out!

Been there four times this year so far with another trip coming in November. They have five full courses, plus the 13-hole par-3 course, plus Punchbowl (the putting course) and the practice facility that includes a 9-hole par-3 course. The newest course is Sheep Ranch, which EAL has also "vlogged" and is spectacular with 9 greens on the cliffs above the ocean. There isn't a bad hole anywhere on the property!

@@osubeaver9976 That sounds awesome - when you go do you usually stay longer and play several courses or one course at a time?

@@TalkingGolf Oh, that place is indeed awesome. I first visited in 2001 after they opened the second course, Pacific Dunes, and have been back there at least once per year ever since. While the whole COVID pandemic sucks, it's allowed me to visit several more times than usual this year, and finally in the summer instead of winter when I usually go to avoid the summer prices. Our typical trip is 4-5 days long and we book at least a year in advance in order to get early tee times that will allow us to get in 36 before dark (a second round in the winter is just $50). We try to play every course on the property at least once per trip but it doesn't always pan out that way. Since Sheep Ranch just opened in June, it's booked 100% through the end of the year so we won't be able to play it this November. With the resort's COVID-related "Oregonian week" discount in May and the half-price green fees they offered while they hosted the US Amateur a couple weeks ago, it's been fun playing in shorts instead of rain gear.

OSU Beaver 99 I posted this in the main comments, but you look like you would have an opinion having played there so many times. Lucky you! Try again, as I have never gotten an answer: Can somebody do a review of the “riksha ” cart. Are they well balanced? Do the big wheels make it noticeably easier to pull? Does it make it easier to go up hills? Thank you.

@@My-2-Cents Since I'm a "local" being just a 4 hour drive away, I bring my own push cart. Specifically, a Clicgear 3.5 cart. Before I finally bought my own, I did use the riksha carts but it's been a while. For me the biggest draw of using a riksha or any other type of push cart is that you're not carrying your bag in the rain. I've never found a rain jacket that doesn't leak at the shoulders where you carry your bag so I always use a push cart when there is any threat of rain. In good weather I alternate between carrying my bag and using a push cart. I find the rikshas are easier to use if you push it ahead of you instead of pull behind you. Naturally you have to be careful not to let the thing rotate too far forward and knife into the ground, but I think it's easier to push than pull. The big, wide wheels roll through sand and soft surfacing better than small, narrow ones. There are a couple spots at Bandon Dunes that aren't all that riksha -friendly, most notably on Pacific Dunes navigating the transition from the 13th green to the 14th tee, and then on to the 14th green. So, my preference is a three-wheeled push cart like my Clicgear for the stability and accessories, but I'd happily take a riksha if it meant I didn't have to carry my bag. I hope that helps!

That’s exactly why I came to the comments, I sure hope he does.