Cowboys Golf Club is so good, so lavish, so upscale, so fun to play that it is borderline unfair to the other courses.īut, don’t think that the crew at Cowboys isn’t working hard to earn this title (for like the one-millionth year in a row), because they are the hardest-working group in the business. There are some good golf courses in DFW, and it only takes about 2 seconds (depending on how fast we type) to fill in the No. This is the easiest part of our entire job for the whole year. This must be how all basketball fans outside of Massachusetts felt in the late 1950s and 1960s, when the Boston Celtics won 11 NBA championships in 13 years and pretty much made all other teams look like middle school C teams. And, as always, we’d love to hear your own rankings, so don’t be afraid to call us.īEST OVERALL GOLF CLUB – Cowboys Golf Club We hope you have as much fun reading and debating them as we did ranking them. There are some surprises in store, and a whole lot of really good golf courses. We hope you enjoy the 2017 Best of Public Golf Rankings. And those that were rose to the top of our rankings. There aren’t any weird phenomena to fall back on in the event of poor conditions, so every golf course had a chance to be at their best. So what does that mean for us? Well, it means no excuses, neither for us, the rankers, nor the golf courses. It was wet and a bit mild earlier in the year, May and June were nice, and July, August and September were face-melting. After a few years of wildly varying temperatures, monsoon-like rains, severe flooding and course closures, it was nice to have a calm year. It was a strange year for the DFW golf industry, and by strange, we mean mostly normal. These rankings represent our well-researched, well-thought out opinions, but we love hearing your opinions as well.
And, at the very least, our rankings seem to always stir up debate, which we want. But in another way, they are stressfully un-fun, because we do care so much, and sometimes those of us in the War Room don’t always agree (and don’t sugarcoat it when we disagree).īut, in the end, we are usually all in agreement that our list is as imperfectly perfect as it can be.
Well, that isn’t exactly true – doing these rankings is fun for us, in a way, because we love doing them, and are passionate about getting them right (or, at least trying to). Have a few moments to list out your Top 10 favorite breakfast cereals or mid-‘90s Saturday morning cartoons? Sure, no problem then, post them on Facebook and let everyone else tell you how right or wrong you are.īut let us say this – doing a real rankings list, one that takes longer than the length of a sitcom (without the commercials) and that people actually care about (sorry friends, no one really cares about your Top 5 favorite hummus flavors), is really hard.Īnd it isn’t fun. Websites such as Buzzfeed make their living on ranking ridiculous things that small groups of people care about, and it seems like every other post on social media is about “my favorite this” or “the 10 best that.”ĭoing a ranking list, we suppose, is meant to be a fun, carefree 15-minute project. Flip through the guide on your television any day of the week, and you can probably find a show with “countdown” in the title, or “best of” in the program description.
The proverbial “Top 10 List” is arguably a staple of modern day culture (and, seemingly, about 45 percent of the entire contents of the Internet).
0 kommentar(er)
