Hole 14 at Rouge Park Golf Course

Par 4 • 389 Yards • Detroit, Michigan

Enhanced Content

Challenging

Rouge Park Golf Course hole 14 presents a deceptively straightforward par 4 that rewards precision over power. At 389 yards, this straight layout appears inviting from the tee, but the small green demands accurate approach shots to score well. The absence of major hazards allows golfers to focus purely on execution and course management. The tee shot offers a generous target, encouraging players to find their preferred yardage for the crucial second shot. What makes this hole memorable is its emphasis on finesse around the green complex, where short game skills become paramount. The elevated handicap ranking of 13 suggests scoring opportunities exist for those who can dial in their approach shots and navigate the compact putting surface with confidence.

Tees:

389y389y326y

Green:27y × 21y

Fairway @250y:48y wide

1 Bunker dogleg

Loading map...

Rouge Park Golf Course

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Play This Course at Home

Practice Rouge Park Golf Course Year-Round

Launch monitors from $600 and simulators from $2,500 include real course data. Play every hole without leaving home.

Browse Launch Monitors & Simulators

Amazon · Top brands compared · Free returns on most items

We may earn a commission when you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

Hole Stats

Par: 4
Yardage: 389 yds
Green: 3479 sq ft
Bunkers: 1
Course Slope: 121
Course Rating: 70.1

Navigate

Back to Rouge Park Golf Course View Full Scorecard

Recommended Gear

A rangefinder takes the guesswork out of your approach into the green.

Shop Rangefinders →

Strategy Tips

tee shot

Target the generous landing area around 200 yards where the fairway is at its widest at 67 yards. This sets up an ideal approach distance while avoiding the narrower section ahead.

tee shot

Avoid aggressive drives beyond 250 yards where the fairway pinches to just 48 yards wide, significantly increasing your risk of finding trouble.

hazard warning

Be aware of bunkers positioned at 297 yards from the tee - longer hitters need to either lay back or ensure they can carry well past this distance.

approach

From a 200-yard tee shot position, you'll have approximately 189 yards remaining to a compact green measuring just 27 yards deep by 21 yards wide - club selection and accuracy are critical.

green

The small green at only 3,479 square feet demands precise approach shots - aim for the center and let your ball work toward pin positions to avoid short-siding yourself.

train this shot at home

This 389-yard par 4 is ideal for working on your driver accuracy. Launch monitors from $600 let you practice this exact shot with real course data from home.

See launch monitors & simulators

Scoring Tip

Focus on getting your approach inside 20 feet. Two putts from there and you walk away with par.

Play Rouge Park Golf Course from Your Living Room

Launch monitors and simulators now include real course data. Practice your strategy on every hole before your round — or just for fun.

Compare Systems

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best strategy off the tee?

For this 389-yard par 4, most players will hit driver to set up a comfortable approach.

How difficult is hole 14?

This hole is a good scoring opportunity for most golfers. Key challenges include: small green.

How big is the green on hole 14?

The green is small and requires precision. Expect challenging pin positions with limited room for error.

What's a good score on hole 14?

This hole is a medium-length test where par is a solid result. A straightforward par 4 where course management pays off.

Can I practice hole 14 on a golf simulator at home?

Yes — many modern launch monitors and simulators include real course data for Rouge Park Golf Course. You can play this exact 389-yard par 4 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 →