The Man O'War course at Glen Riddle Golf Club in Berlin, Maryland, represents one of two championship layouts at this facility, designed by Joel Weiman. The course takes its name from the legendary racehorse Man O'War, reflecting the property's historical connection to the Riddle family and their thoroughbred racing heritage. The club sits in Maryland's coastal plain region, roughly ten miles inland from Ocean City, where the flat to gently rolling terrain characteristic of the Delmarva Peninsula shapes the golf experience. Weiman's design works within this landscape to create a layout that emphasizes strategic positioning and course management over dramatic elevation changes. The routing typically incorporates natural wetlands and wooded corridors that define holes and frame playing corridors. Water features and waste areas come into play on several holes, requiring golfers to make thoughtful decisions from the tee and on approach shots. The course serves both resort guests and members, offering a test suitable for a range of skill levels while maintaining championship length from the back tees. Glen Riddle operates as part of the region's golf destination market, drawing visitors to the Ocean City area who seek quality daily-fee golf in a setting removed from the immediate beachfront congestion. The Man O'War course complements its companion layout, providing variety for multi-round stays. The facility includes practice areas and clubhouse amenities typical of modern golf resorts in the mid-Atlantic region.