Army Navy Country Club's Blue/Red combination in Fairfax, Virginia, represents a thoughtful mid-20th century design shaped by Richard Mandell and Thomas E. Clark. The club, originally established to serve military officers and their families, relocated to this Fairfax property where the architects routed holes across rolling Northern Virginia terrain. The landscape features mature hardwoods and moderate elevation changes typical of the region's Piedmont geography, with fairways that move through wooded corridors and occasional open stretches. The Blue and Red nines form one of the club's primary eighteen-hole configurations, offering variety in hole length and strategic demands. The routing takes advantage of natural contours, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and greens that reflect the era's design sensibilities—moderately sized with subtle internal movement. Bunkers are positioned to challenge approach shots and frame landing areas without excessive penal design. The club maintains its military heritage while serving a broader membership today, and the course sees regular play from members and their guests. The Fairfax location places it within the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, making it part of the region's established golf community. The course provides a traditional parkland experience with tree-lined fairways and a layout that rewards accuracy and course management over pure length.