Eccentric Duffer Golf Course

Eccentric Duffer Golf Course sits in Ada, a small city in south-central Oklahoma's Pontotoc County, roughly 85 miles southeast of Oklahoma City. The course was designed by Ken Hobbs, a regional architect who has worked on several layouts across Oklahoma and neighboring states. The design reflects the rolling terrain characteristic of this part of the state, where the landscape transitions between the Cross Timbers woodlands and the more open prairie country to the west. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes and native vegetation, with holes that move through corridors of oak and pecan trees. Water features appear on several holes, typical of courses built in this region where ponds and creeks are incorporated into the design strategy. The layout accommodates golfers of varying abilities, with multiple tee boxes that adjust the playing length and challenge level across the eighteen holes. Ada's golfing community has long centered around this facility, which serves both local members and visitors exploring golf options in southern Oklahoma. The course operates in a region where summer heat and humidity are significant factors, and where Bermuda grass varieties dominate the turf management approach. The clubhouse provides standard amenities for post-round gatherings, fitting the scale and character of a community-oriented golf facility in a town of Ada's size.