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Washington National Golf Course

Video Tour Of Washington National

Proud home to the University of Washington's Men's and Women's golf teams, Washington National Golf Club was designed by award-winning architect John Fought. Featuring a brilliant layout, the course is enhanced by impeccable playing conditions, contrasting transitional areas and sheer grandeur. Tee options range from 5,100 to 7,300 yards and motivate and reward players of all skill levels.

Washington National embraces its relationship with the University with a Husky theme that runs throughout the complex, encompassing the tee box markings and flagsticks along with golf carts named for legendary Husky athletic figures. Also included in the layout is a public and private practice facility with a range reserved just for the University of Washington golf teams. The practice center features a rye grass teeing ground, synthetic turf mats for use during inclement weather, a practice bunker, a bentgrass chipping green and an 11,000 square foot practice putting green.

Washington National Golf Club is located in Auburn, WA and is owned and operated by Oki Golf. Oki Golf is a collection of five public (The Golf Club at Newcastle, The Golf Club at Echo Falls, The Golf Club at Hawks Prairie, Trophy Lake Golf & Casting and Washington National Golf Club) and two private (Indian Summer Golf & Country Club and The Plateau Club) properties. For more information, visit www.OkiGolf.com.

A look at the No. 4 green from the back. The No. 5 hole is a par three guarded by three bunkers. The left side is a safe shot, but a right pin placement makes it an uphill put. Better pay attention to the wind here. You don't want to be short. From the Sophomore (white) tees the hole plays a long 138 yards. Here is a view of the No. 5 green from the cart path.
The No. 6 hole is 379 yards from the Sophomore (white) tees. You'll have to bisect the water on the left and the bunker on the right to make the green in two on No. 6. A view of the large No. 6 green from the back.
No. 7 looks like a straight shot to the pin from the 266-yard Sophomore (white) tees. Look again. The green is actually located to your right, just beyond the small lake. You can lay up from the left side, but you'll have to clear a series of tall bunker. Trees surround the green to make it a precision shot for big hitters who want to carry the water. A view from the 150-yard mark shows the green protected by bunkers and trees. A view from the back of the No. 7 green. Looks easy from back here.
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Go Huskies!