Walking a private course in the Southeast is a minor act of defiance against the region's cart-first defaults
Walking a private course in the Southeast is a minor act of defiance against the region's cart-first defaults. At Selma Country Club, 18 holes over 3,103 yards of rolling Bermuda terrain means the walk has substance. In Southern heat, it demands respect. Members who walk here have made a deliberate choice. The turf and the pace are better for it. Slope of 118 puts this squarely in moderate territory. Enough movement to notice, not enough to dread. Summer heat in the Deep South is not a footnote. It's a condition. Morning tee times are not a preference. They're a plan.
