Hole 7 at George W. Dunne National Golf Course

Par 3 • 190 Yards • Oak Forest, Illinois

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Tough

The 190-yard par 3 seventh hole at George W. Dunne National Golf Course presents a deceptively challenging test that demands precision over power. This straight-away one-shotter features a compact green that places a premium on accurate club selection and committed execution. Without the distraction of significant hazards, golfers must focus entirely on distance control and pin placement, making this hole a true test of iron play fundamentals. The relatively modest handicap ranking of 15 can be misleading, as the small target requires golfers to commit fully to their yardage and trust their swing. What makes this George W. Dunne National Golf Course hole 7 memorable is its pure, straightforward challenge that rewards solid ball-striking while punishing indecision.

Tees:

190y170y140y105y

Green:34y × 49y

5 Bunkers dogleg

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George W. Dunne National Golf Course

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Hole Stats

Par: 3
Yardage: 190 yds
Green: 7498 sq ft
Bunkers: 5
Course Slope: 135
Course Rating: 75.1

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Recommended Gear

Dial in your mid-irons — accuracy is everything on a short par 3.

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Strategy Tips

tee shot

This 190-yard par 3 demands precise club selection and accuracy. With no fairway landing zone available, you must carry your tee shot directly to the green or face challenging recovery shots.

hazard warning

Bunkers positioned at 169.4 yards create a significant threat short of the green. Factor in pin position and wind conditions to ensure you clear these hazards with proper club selection.

green

The generous 7,498 square foot green (34 yards by 49 yards) offers a large target, but pin position will dictate strategy. Aim for the center of the green when pin is tucked behind hazards.

approach

With the green measuring 49 yards in length, club up when the pin is back and consider a smoother swing to control distance. The large green rewards aggressive play toward accessible pin positions.

tee shot

Since there's no fairway bailout area (0 yards at both 200 and 250 yards), commit fully to reaching the green in regulation. A tentative swing will likely find trouble short of the target.

train this shot at home

This par 3 is ideal for working on your mid-iron. Launch monitors from $600 let you practice this exact shot with real course data from home.

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Scoring Tip

Short par 3s reward precision. Pick the right club for the front-center of the green and trust your swing.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What club should I use on this par 3?

At 190 yards, most golfers will need a long iron or hybrid (5-iron to 6-iron) to reach this green. Adjust for elevation, wind, and pin position.

How difficult is hole 7?

This hole is a good scoring opportunity for most golfers. Key challenges include: large green requiring good lag putting.

How big is the green on hole 7?

The green is fairly large with multiple pin positions. The green is deeper than wide, so club selection is crucial. Lag putting becomes important on longer putts.

What's a good score on hole 7?

This hole is a challenging par where bogey is acceptable. This longer par 3 will test your long iron or hybrid game. Par is a good score.

Can I practice hole 7 on a golf simulator at home?

Yes — many modern launch monitors and simulators include real course data for George W. Dunne National Golf Course. You can play this exact par 3 shot-by-shot at home. Entry-level options like the SkyTrak+ (around $2,500) and Garmin Approach R10 (around $600) support course play, while premium systems from Trackman and Foresight offer tour-level accuracy. Most systems pay for themselves in a season or two versus green fees and range balls. Shop home golf simulators →