Hole 10 at Pine Valley Golf Club
Clementon , New Jersey • Par 3 • 146 Back-Tee Yards
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Hole 10 Green Complex & Slope
USGS 3DEP terrain analysis
📚Long-form course intelligenceDetailed Hole 10 Guide
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Detailed Hole 10 Guide
Architecture & history
Hole 10 at Pine Valley Golf Club is a 146-yard par 3 from the Championship tees. It has an 8414 sq ft green area and three bunkers, making up 51% of the total green area. From the Men's tees, it plays 137 yards long. The hole can be tricky in different weather conditions throughout all four seasons in Clementon, New Jersey 08021. In summer months with higher temperatures and humidity levels, you must take into account that your ball will fly farther than usual due to increased air density. Windy days can also have an effect on shot distance as well as direction so make sure to adjust accordingly when playing this hole during such conditions. During winter months with colder temperatures and lower altitudes, your ball will travel shorter distances compared to warmer times of year so club selection should be adjusted for these changes too. Given our golfer hits a driver 217 yards and 7 iron 140 yards (as seen in the chart below), we recommend using either a pitching wedge or 9 iron from the tee box depending on wind speed/direction; if hitting into headwinds then use more club like a 9 iron while tail winds may allow for less club like a pitching wedge or 8 iron instead. The approach shot requires precision since there are greenside bunkers protecting most of the green surface; aim towards middle of green but err slightly left or right away from bunker locations depending on pin placement for optimal results here!
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I practice hole 10 on a golf simulator at home?
Yes — many modern launch monitors and simulators include real course data for Pine Valley Golf Club. 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.