Just 15 minutes from Orlando International Airport and 25 minutes from downtown Orlando, as well as all major tourist attractions in the area, Kissimmee Bay Country Club provides a convenient break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Here, you can ease into a relaxing round of golf in a casual setting surrounded by the gorgeous Florida landscape.
Within one visit to Kissimmee Bay, you will understand why it was nominated one of America’s “Best New Courses” by Golf Digest.
The course, opened in 1990 and designed by Lloyd Clifton, is a traditional 6,830-yard, par-71, southern-style championship golf course. The layout was cut from an old oak forest, and features lofty cypress trees, a dozen intriguing and challenging water hazards, and the presence of friendly Sandhill Cranes.
While you’re here, take a free visit to our extensive golf museum, or step into our clubhouse for a unique sense of culture you will find nowhere else in Central Florida. Our members enjoy a relaxed, yet elegant atmosphere that is accepting of locals and visitors, alike.
Here at Kissimmee Bay Country Club, we promise to be a truly enjoyable golf and social experience that you will not soon forget.
At the U.S. Open, Oakmont’s greens were brutal — and Tony Finau’s putting stroke didn’t stand a chance. From one-handed strokes to toe-down putter setups, things are getting a little messy.
This week, Darren deMaille from QuickFixGolf.com analyzes Tony’s form and highlights the small setup tweak that can make a huge difference.
The Problem
Finau’s current stroke has the toe of the putter elevated. That setup encourages arc and face rotation — which adds timing, tension, and inconsistency. He’s even resorted to one-handed putting, a sure sign things are
Digital only: please note this deal is only available in the app and not the print edition.
