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Deal Golf and Country Club: Course Intelligence
Donald Ross designed Deal Golf and Country Club in 1898 on a piece of Deal, New Jersey Monmouth County coastal land near the Atlantic Ocean — making it one of his very first American commissions, completed just a year before he routed Sakonnet Golf Club in Rhode Island. Deal represents the architectural starting point of Ross's American career in New Jersey and remains one of the most-preserved early-Ross routings in the state. The membership has resisted significant redesign through generations.
The course plays around 6,300 yards par 70 from the back markers, with bent fairways and a slope in the upper 130s. The yardage is short by modern championship standards, but Ross's earliest-career green complexes and the natural New Jersey shore coastal-plain terrain give the course defense that modern equipment doesn't overcome through length alone. The fairways play firm given the New Jersey shore sandy subsoil. The mature deciduous canopy through the property has grown to championship-narrowing dimensions over the club's 125-plus year history.
Deal Golf and Country Club is private and access is members and accompanied guests only. The membership is regional Monmouth County and New York metro business and seasonal-residence families with multi-generation ties through the club's late-1800s founding. The Ross earliest-career architectural pedigree is the primary institutional identity, and the hospitality model is traditional country club.
New Jersey shore climate gives Deal a longer playing season than inland New Jersey courses — late March through November — with the firmest conditions in September and October. The Atlantic-influenced marine breeze gives the property reliable daily wind. The course closes through brief winter cold snaps.
Related Reading
Before you tee off at Deal Golf and Country Club
Morning vs Afternoon Tee Times: What Weather Data Reveals About When to Play
Hourly weather data reveals morning tee times score 8-12 G-Score points higher than afternoon slots. Here is what the numbers say about optimal timing.
Read Story
How to Read a G-Score: The 0–100 Golf Playability Number, Decoded
A G-Score on this site is a single 0–100 number that tells you whether today is worth tee-up. Here is exactly what each band means, what drives the calculation, and how to use it to plan a round you will actually score on.
Read StoryMinSu Kim
Founder & Golf Data Analyst
MinSu is a data analyst and golfer with 10+ years on the course. He built Golf Weather Score to answer one question: is today a good day to play? He combines weather data, course intelligence, and the proprietary G-Score algorithm to help golfers make smarter decisions.
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