Yes, Flomo still looks like this. I joined back in the 90's and the place was lush, verdant, overtreed and slow. The old superintendent retired and the club hired Bob Lively and the course quickly became crunchy and quick. The greens are sort of atypical for the Rust Belt. Instead of the traditional back-to-front cant, there is a lot of side to side slope and one notable green (12) that is significantly front-to-back in orientation. As a set, the Flossmoor greens are simply terrific. I rate them right up there with Old Elm in terms of their small size and devilish internal contour. As for the course itself, there are seven or eight phenomenal holes, a couple so-so holes and the rest are plenty good. After the renovation, the eight green doesn't fit at all with the rest of the course, even though it's interesting and challenging. The other niggling green criticism is that the seventh hole, which used to be a 110 yard wedge shot from East to West was changed to a 165 yard shot from Southeast to Northwest. There is a very interesting ridge in the middle of the green that used to deflect shots from the original orientation and now it acts as a friendly backstop, which is unfortunate. As far as a course you'd love to play every day, Flossmoor is hard to beat. The real problem now, sadly, is the shrinking membership.