This is a great opportunity to enjoy a fun and festive round of golf with friends and family while the turkey is cooking.

The shotgun start will be at 10:00 AM on Thanksgiving Day, November 28th. The cost is $62 per person, which includes green fees, a cart, and a small bucket of range balls.

To reserve your spot, please call the golf shop ASAP at (208) 362-8897.

Don’t wait, as spots are limited!

We hope to see you there!

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This is a great way to beat the heat and enjoy a round of golf at a discounted rate at an earlier time!

Check out our Twilight Rates and book your tee time today!

Call (208) 362-8897 or book online.

The post Twilight Times Extended Through July appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

Spring is just around the corner, and that means it’s time to start thinking about fun activities for the kids! If your child is between the ages of 7 and 14 and loves golf, then they’ll love the Spring Junior Golf Camp at Falcon Crest Golf Club!

The camp runs from March 18th to March 21st from 10:30AM to 2:30PM each day. Campers will learn from experienced instructors in a fun and safe environment. They’ll cover all the basics of the game, from grip and posture to driving, chipping, and putting. They’ll also have the opportunity to play on the course in a supervised setting.

Space is limited to just 8 campers, so register today to reserve your spot!

The camp costs $350 per student. 

You can register by stopping in or by calling the pro shop at (208) 362-8897.

Don’t miss out on this great opportunity for your child to learn and love the game of golf!

See you on the course!

The post Spring Junior Golf Camps appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

Looking for the perfect Valentine’s Day gift for your special someone? 

Look no further than Falcon Crest Golf Club!

We’re offering a special Valentine’s Day gift card sale

that’s sure to make their heart skip a beat. 

From February 9th to 14th,

Receive 20% added value on $50 and $100 gift cards!

(Gift Cards must be purchased at Falcon Crest and  will not be valid toward any Season Pass.)

Don’t miss out on this special offer! Purchase your Falcon Crest Golf Club gift card today and give your Valentine a gift they will surely enjoy!

The post Valentine’s Day Gift Card Sale appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

The money has certainly changed over the years. Jack Nicklaus played in 45 Masters and made a record 37 cuts. His career earnings at the tournament are $772,359. Arnold Palmer, who played in 50 Masters and made 23 cuts, earned $204,013.

Tiger Woods, who made the cut for a record-tying 23rd time in 2023, held the top spot on the all-time money list for the Masters, but he didn’t collect a paycheck in 2023 after withdrawing just ahead of the final round. Couple that with Phil Mickelson’s surprising tie for second and there’s a new No. 1 on this list.

Also new in 2023: Brooks Koepka enters the top 20 as he is the 15th golfer to surpass the $3 million in Augusta earnings. That means Ernie Els drops out of the top 20.

There have been 87 Masters. Here are the top 20 money winners all-time at the event.

Source:Golfweek

The post Phil Mickelson takes over top spot on Masters money list appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

This camp can accommodate 8 junior golfers and availability is limited.

The cost is $350

Registration will be open until camp is fully booked. Don’t wait, Sign-Up up today by calling or visiting the pro shop to register.

208-362-8897 | www.falconcrestgolf.com

The post Spring Break Junior Golf Camp appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

Registration will be open until camp is fully booked. Don’t wait, Sign-Up up today by calling or visiting the pro shop to register.

208-362-8897 | https://falconcrestgolf.com/

The post Spring Break Junior Golf Camp appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

In a Bleacher Report video, the 15-time major champion was asked to name the best non-golfer professional athletes he’s played a round with. Woods did not hesitate to answer.

“It’s either Smoltz or Romo. They both can play golf really well.”

The Hall of Fame pitcher and longtime Cowboys quarterback may be retired from their respective sports, but they can probably happily put the clubs down, too, after receiving such a compliment from the GOAT. Woods isn’t kidding: Smoltz competes on the PGA Tour’s senior circuit and Romo has teed it up in four PGA Tour events through sponsor’s exemptions.

The five-time Masters champion also revealed the best celebrity foursome he’s ever played a round with in the video, and Smoltz got some bonus points. Woods said that he played with Smoltz, Tom Glavine, and Greg Maddux when they were all Atlanta Braves pitchers during the team’s 1990s dynasty.

“That was epic,” said Woods. “I shot 62, 63 and lost money.”

Woods’ rapid-fire question and answer session with Bleacher Report comes ahead of Capital One’s “The Match,” which is set to broadcast on primetime TV this Saturday.

At last week’s Hero World Challenge, Woods withdrew due to a foot injury. This weekend’s made-for-TV event, however, involves golf carts. Woods and Rory McIlroy will take on Justin Thomas and Jordan Spieth in a 12-hole competition.

Source: Sports Illustrated

The post Tiger Woods Names The Best Non-Golfers He’s Ever Played With appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

The show belonged to Cameron Smith, and so did that silver Claret Jug he won in a Sunday stunner at The Open Championship with the best closing round the Old Course had ever seen.

Smith was four shots behind at the start as a record crowd was eager to see McIlroy cap off a week of celebrations at the 150th Open in style. He was three behind when he made the turn.

And then the plucky Australian with his magical putter ran off five straight birdies to take the lead, stared down a nervy putt around the edge of the nefarious Road Hole bunker to save par and finished with two putts from 80 feet for birdie for an 8-under 64.

“To win an Open Championship in itself is probably going to be a golfer’s highlight in their career,” Smith said. “To do it around St. Andrews I think is just unbelievable.”

So was his golf.

In the 29 previous times golf’s oldest championship was held at St. Andrews, no winner had ever closed with a 64. Smith finished at 20-under 268, a record score for the Old Course and matching the lowest score to par in any major.

“I got beaten by the better player this week. To go out and shoot 64 to win the Open Championship at St. Andrews is a hell of a showing. Hats off to Cam,” McIlroy said.

McIlroy hit every green in regulation and two-putted all of them — two were birdies, the rest were pars — for a 70 that left him in third place and having to wait nearly nine months before he can try to end his drought in the majors that now is at eight full years.

Smith won by one shot over Cameron Young, who holed a 15-foot eagle putt on the final hole to ever-so-briefly tie for the lead.

It wasn’t enough, and neither was anything McIlroy could muster.

McIlroy couldn’t make a putt early. He couldn’t hit it close enough late. His last good chance was a 15-foot birdie attempt on the dangerous Road Hole at No. 17, and it narrowly missed to the left. McIlroy needed eagle to tie him, and his chip through the Valley of Sin had no chance.

Smith won for the third time this year, all on entirely different courses — the generous fairways of Kapalua, the visual intimidation of water on the TPC Sawgrass and the oldest links in the world with its double greens and pot bunkers.

He beat the No. 1 player in the world (Jon Rahm) at Kapalua. He beat the best field in golf at THE PLAYERS Championship. And he had to overcome a four-shot deficit against a heavy crowd favorite to capture his first major.

Even with the silver Claret Jug in his hands, it was hard to believe.

“All the names on there, every player that’s been at the top of their game has won this championship,” Smith said. “It’s pretty cool to be on there. It really hasn’t sunk in yet. I don’t think it will for a few weeks. Yeah, it’s just unreal.”

Smith is the first Australian to win at St. Andrews since Kel Nagle in 1960, when he topped a rising American star named Arnold Palmer, the people’s choice.

That’s what McIlroy is now. He moved into the void left when Tiger Woods missed the cut in what might be his final Open at St. Andrews. He had support that carried him to the cusp of winning at the home of golf. “The Holy Grail,” McIlroy had called it earlier in the week.

All day there was an energy along the humps and hollows of the Old Course, all of them waiting to celebrate McIlroy as an Open champion at St. Andrews.

He gave them little to cheer.

“The putter went cold on me,” McIlroy said. “When both Camerons — especially Smith — went on that run on the back nine, I had to dig deep to make birdies. And I just couldn’t.”

That left Smith, the 28-year-old Aussie known for his grit and his putting stroke, on the 18th green to be introduced as the “champion golfer of the year.”

McIlroy was playing controlled golf, his only birdie a two-putt from 18 feet on the par-5 fifth. Viktor Hovland, who started the final round tied with McIlroy, was never a factor. He didn’t make his first birdie until the 12th hole and closed with a 74.

That run by Smith on the back nine is now part of Open lore.

He hit a nifty pitch to 5 feet for birdie on the short 10th. He was bold to a back pin on the par-3 11th and holed a 15-foot birdie, and he birdied the next two holes from about that length. His fifth in a row was a putt from 90 feet on the par-5 14th, over a huge mound and down the slope to tap-in range that gave him the lead for the first time.

McIlroy couldn’t catch up. His lag putting was terrific. That wasn’t what he needed. And he got no help from Smith, whose one missed shot set up his biggest challenge.

The Road Hole bunker was between him and the flag on the 17th. He used his putter to ride over the right edge of the bunker and onto the green, 10 feet away, and he poured in another putt, this one for par to stay in front.

Young had his chances in his Open debut. He left short a 6-foot putt with about a foot of break on the 15th. He came up short with a wedge on the next hole. He drilled his drive and approach to the 17th, only to leave another birdie chance short.

He finally delivered, but all that got him was a 65 and the silver medal. In two majors this year, the PGA TOUR rookie missed a playoff by one shot at the PGA Championship and made his best putt too late at St. Andrews.

Smith made his last birdie and the engraver went to work on the Claret Jug, a prize first awarded to the 1873 champion at St. Andrews. There’s a lot of history around this gray, old town, and Smith became part of it in a big way.

source: pgatour.com

The post Cameron Smith Secures First Major at The Open appeared first on Falcon Crest Golf Course | The Valor Club.

• Our 2022 Gold Pass for just $2900 covers your green fees, cart fees, and range any day of the week with no restrictions.
• Our 2022 Unlimited Pass for $2099 covers your green fees on the Falcon Crest Course any day of the week with no restrictions.
• Our 2022 Limited Pass for $1599 covers your green fees on the Falcon Crest course anytime Mondays through Thursdays, and after Noon on Fridays through Sundays.
• Our 2022 Premium Player Pass for $475 gives you half-price on the Falcon Crest course any day of the week.

Our passes can only be purchased in our Pro Shop. Find out more information about our 2022 Season Passes by clicking here.

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