When it comes to golf, there is one thing that every golfer wants – more distance. Driving the ball long and straight is a vital skill that any golfer should work on optimizing, no matter their skill level. Plus, increasing driver distance is a rewarding feeling. It is a confidence builder (especially since it makes you look good in front of other players), and it makes your game easier.
Golf is good for you -- in more ways than one. We've already touched on golf's physical benefits and its social benefits, but you may be surprised to know that it provides mental health benefits too. Ready to gain more clarity and calm for your brain? Read on to discover five ways golf improves your mental health.
We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Tom Weiskopf, who, in close partnership with Jay Morrish, designed our iconic golf course on Lake Oconee. Weiskopf passed away on Saturday, August 20th, at age 79 due to pancreatic cancer.
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Our Instagram friend, Golf Lake Oconee, recently shared a helpful post with great tips for beating the heat on the golf course. Considering that summer is in full swing (pun intended), we wanted to expand on that to help keep golfers safe while having fun during their rounds.
In 2021, Golfweek magazine stated that people were leaving densely-populated areas in search of more space. As a result, many found golf course homes to be a wise real estate investment. We're not surprised. Thanks to our incredible Sales Director, Kathy Philips, Harbor Club achieved a record-breaking $53.3 million in real estate transactions last year. It shows that home buyers see the value of investing in a debt-free, amenity-rich golf and lake community like ours.
