Boca Lago Country Club's West/South combination draws from two of the facility's four eighteen-hole layouts, both designed by the team of Bruce Devlin and Robert von Hagge. The club opened in the 1970s during South Florida's residential golf boom, when the Australian-American design partnership was creating numerous courses throughout the region. Devlin and von Hagge typically employed bold bunkering, water features integrated with the flat terrain, and strategic variety suited to the area's year-round play. The West and South courses share the characteristic features of their era and location: relatively level terrain shaped by lakes and canals that serve both drainage and design purposes, Bermuda grass playing surfaces, and mature tropical landscaping that has grown in over the decades. The routing winds through a residential community setting typical of Boca Raton's country club developments. Boca Lago operates as a private equity club serving a membership drawn largely from seasonal and year-round residents of the surrounding neighborhoods. The four-course facility allows for varied rotation and maintenance scheduling while accommodating an active membership. The West/South pairing represents one of several eighteen-hole combinations available for member play, offering strategic variety within the Devlin-von Hagge design framework that emphasizes course management and accurate iron play over the water-lined fairways and greens.