Golf Courses by Homer Fieldhouse
Homer Fieldhouse designed 12 courses across 4 states in the Stymie directory.
Homer David Fieldhouse (June 10, 1928 – June 30, 2008) was an American landscape architect who is credited with designing and overseeing the creation of almost 60 golf courses across the Midwest. He was close friends with Alex Jordan, creator of the House on the Rock.
open_in_newWikipediaMore Architects
Portfolio rankings
The hardest, easiest, and longest courses designed by Homer Fieldhouse in the Stymie directory, ranked by slope rating and total yardage from scorecard data.
Hardest Homer Fieldhouse Courses
Highest Slope RatingEasiest Homer Fieldhouse Courses
Lowest Slope (Public/Muni)Longest Homer Fieldhouse Courses
Most Yards (Back Tees)location_onMN(1)
location_onSD(1)
location_onWI(9)
Berms River Woods Course at Sheboygan Town & Country Golf Club
Sheboygan, WI · 27 holes
Dodge Point Country Club
Mineral Point, WI · 18 holes
High Cliff Public Golf Course
Sherwood, WI · 18 holes
Lake Breeze Golf Club
Winneconne, WI · 18 holes
Pigeon Run Berms Course at Sheboygan Town & Country Golf Club
Sheboygan, WI · 27 holes
Pigeon Run River Woods Course at Sheboygan Town & Country Golf Club
Sheboygan, WI · 27 holes
Rock River Hills Golf Course
Horicon, WI · 18 holes
The Golf Course at Camelot
Lomira, WI · 18 holes
Westhaven Golf Club
Oshkosh, WI · 18 holes
Frequently asked about Homer Fieldhouse
What is the hardest Homer Fieldhouse course?
Valley High Golf Course in Mound Prairie Township, MN is the hardest Homer Fieldhouse course in the Stymie directory with a maximum slope rating of 130. Slope rating measures difficulty for a bogey golfer relative to a scratch player — 113 is average, 140+ is very difficult.
What is the longest Homer Fieldhouse course?
Gibson Woods Golf Course in Monmouth, IL is the longest Homer Fieldhouse course at 6,239 yards from the back tees.
What is the easiest Homer Fieldhouse course to play?
Among public and municipal Homer Fieldhouse courses, Dodge Point Country Club in Mineral Point, WI has the lowest slope rating at 104. Courses with a slope under 115 are typically considered beginner-friendly.