
The name Wack Wack comes from Tagalog words for the sounds the native crows make that inhabit the area. They had a couple of crows in a large caged area between the 16th and 17th holes. They were not very loud. We did see some other large birds going across some of the fairways that looked somewhat like very large quails but with the heads of small turkeys.

The course at Wack Wack is made up of the large bladed and course carabao grass. It is cut very short in the fairways, but does not grow real deep in the rough. However, it is difficult to hit out of because the grass catches your club head and slows it down significantly. The sand was somewhat course, but the pros we saw had no problems getting out of it. There is a lot of water going through the course and a lot of approach shots over water to the greens. Most of the greens are elevated and have lots of undulations. The par 3, 17th hole (aptly named Camelback) has a small hump backed green that rose at least 10 feet from the level ground and sand traps surrounding it.


The father of one of Mariah’s schoolmates plays on the Asian Tour, so he was playing today. He is originally from Canada, but has lived here in Manila the last 16 years. He was tied for fourth going into the 3rd round, but was 3 over for the day and was tied

Sorry for the quality of these photos. We had brought our regular camera only to get on the course and turn it on to find we had left the memory card back in the PC at the house, so these are taken with a camera phone.
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