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With a 24 handicap, I was expecting a tough challenge for me with all of the water that comes into play on most holes. What I found is that the course was in great shape for the middle of March and just before the growing season starts.The greens were in great shape, they are a tifdwarf type grass, and extremely fast as they were cut low.It had rained the night before and the fairways were wet in the low spots. This certainly made the longer holes play tougher for me. However, there was no standing water in the fairways or rough. The important item for me was GRASS on the fairways allowing for excellent second shots with a good divot.I found myself in the bunkers three times. Even with the rain the night before, the sand was dry and fluffy making the sand shots very consistent.The practice facilities are great, 3 greens, many slopes, and consistent with the greens on the course.Overall, for the price I paid ($50 with a cart), the course is great. Take it for what it is, a Bayou country course with top notch design, practice facilities, and an excellent customer service.
In the past couple of months, I have put myself through some rounds around the Southwest Louisiana area. Hence, I got the chance to play courses like Mallard Cove, Graywood, Lake Charles Country Club, and Koasati. Here is what I have noticed about Koasati:-It is offseason, the greens were in great shape, they are a tifdwarf type grass, so they are extreme fast when cut low.-The fairways and rough do not get rid of water (lacks a leveled system of drainage, a common problem in southern Louisiana).-The practice facilities are great, 3 greens, many slopes, you could probably practice 15 putts on just one hole, and still have time to chip.The problems that I found were the lack of proper drainage. It gets to the point of having 250 yard drives roll in an undulation of the fairway. You might have to walk through some sticky mud. While the greens are amazing, and the bunkering can be tough, the hills all throughout the course do not add much to the way the course plays. It doesn't make the course harder, and it can cause some minor frustration when the grass is let grown.Overall, for the price I paid ($50 with a cart), the course is great. Does it stack up against courses in the state of Louisiana? YesDoes it play like a professional course found in Myrtle Beach or Southern California, absolutely not. Take it for what it is, a Bayou country course with top notch design, practice facilities, and an excellent customer service.