1The opening hole is a fair and approachable start - a par 4 with a dogleg to the right.In the tee shot, it is crucial to place the ball so that there is a clear view of the green. Too far left and a big bunker takes the drive.Too far to the right and a row of low trees, which cut the fairway into the dogleg, prevent a free shot to the green. The long-hitting player can cut the corner with great profit. 2A short par 4 hole where the tees are elevated above the fairway and the terrain drops from tee to green.The fairway is divided in the landing area by two bunkers, which long-strikers can pass into the drive. The less risk-averse can hit an iron into the fairway and still have a managThe green is surrounded by bunkers on three sides, so a short iron for the shot is clearly preferable.3A medium par 3 hole. There is an unobstructed view of the green, and at first glance it may seem like a manageable task, but the challenges await further ahead.The green falls from the back to the front, and the location of the flag can change the difficulty dramatically.If the hole is cut in the front part of the green, there is a realistic possibility of birdie, but if the flag is on the back plateau, the story is completely different. If you can4The course's first par 5 hole. Here there is room to air the driver. The landing area is wide, but the course of the course entices you to aim for the two bunkers that lie in extenThe second shot is for the vast majority a transport shot, but the eye is almost automatically fixed on the lake to the right of the fairway.Find a club that fits the length so that you either lay up short or hit over the water hazard. The access to the green is narrow, so if you are positioned on the right side of the 5A long par 4 dogleg right hole and one of the keys to a good score on the course. The run from the elevated tees should ideally be stringy, because in the landing area the lake is The intrepid golfer aims across the water in the dogleg to carve several club lengths off the hole. In the second stroke, the lake winds along the fairway all the way up to the greConsider whether an extra transport layer must be used, because here more can be lost than can be won.6A short par 3 hole that defends itself with water along the right side and green bunkers on the left.Take an extra look at the flag placement, because the green is deep and with the wind at your back, length control is essential to get a realistic putt for birdie.If, out of respect for the water, you end up in the sand to the left of the green, a bunker shot awaits the hole with the lake as a dangerous background. 7The course's shortest par 5 hole and thus an obvious birdie chance. The first obstacle is a bunker that should ideally be driven to get the best starting point for the second strokIf you follow the fairway to the right of the bunker, trees are brought into play at the same time that a lake fills the field of vision. There is plenty of space on the fairway foIf you have hit the fairway in the drive, you should take the chance to go to the green in two shots - it will never be bigger at Aars Golf Club. 8The next task is a medium par 4 hole. From the tee, the wide fairway seems almost contourless, and only a ravine forms the back edge of the drive.Find an aiming point towards the bridge over the ravine so that the shot does not end up in the high rough to the right or left of the fairway. From the middle of the fairway, therThe green has almost no difference in level, which camouflages the fact that it is one of the course's deepest. The shot to the green can vary several club lengths, so note the pos9The hole winds around a lake in the landing area, and the ambitious try to go over the water with the driver. Under the right conditions, it is possible to reach the green, and it The conservative choice is a long iron from the tee, after which you can still have a manageable distance to the green.But if the ball ends up too far to the right, you face a difficult approach shot with bunkers in the direction of play both in front of and behind the green.10There is a lot of golf in the 10th hole, where water hazards threaten both the tee shot and the approach. In the landing area, the first lake pushes into the fairway from the rightThe fairway is crossed by a ditch which connects the hole's two lakes and creates challenges for the long hitters.A conservative club choice is rewarded in turn with a long second shot across the lake to the left to a green that lies across the direction of play.11After two holes where water is the dominant feature, hole 11 offers trees - lots of trees. The ball must be driven into a golf hole cut into a piece of wood.It requires precision from the tee, because the ball must be placed on the left side of the fairway to ensure a free shot to the green. Everything on the right side of the court isThe green falls from the back edge to the front edge, so a stroke short of the stick gives the easiest putt. If you can note a bogey on the card, it is an approved score.12In the tee shot on this par 5 hole, there is both room and need to stretch the driver out to its full length.The hole has a perpendicular dogleg to the right in the landing area, and the obstacles are primarily made up of bunkers on the inside of the break.For the most part, golfers follow a relatively simple carry shot down a fairway that rises all the way to the green, but inattention can send you into high rough.13The next challenge is, on paper, a simple par 4 hole. But wait to celebrate the score until the ball is in the cup, because it takes at least two good shots before the triumph is wIn the landing area, the fairway winds around a large bunker with a high back edge. To the left there is out of bounce, so an elegant fade/draw right of the bunker is the right shoFrom a location in the middle of the fairway, the shot requires an extra look at the flag location.14The par 3 hole is on paper the easiest of the course, but throw up some grass and you will find that the hole is very often played with a westerly wind against or across.The approach to the green is wide, but there are deep green bunkers on both sides just waiting to catch a hook or a slice.The green is relatively large, so it is important to find the right length on the tee.15A dogleg left par 5 hole where the fairway goes slightly uphill from the tee. The fairway's sharp bend to the left cuts through a hedge which requires the player to consider the plIf you are slightly out of position and too close to the lee fence, the second stroke is pure survival. On the outside of the dogleg, bunkers are waiting to catch the very long driOn the other side, however, a generous fairway awaits, where there is room to use a fairway club.16Perhaps the most difficult par 4 hole on the course. The hole drops all the way from tee to green and often plays directly into the wind.The landing area is protected by two bunkers on the right side - and further on, a bunker that cuts into the fairway from the west side. The rough to the left of the fairway is heaFor the average golfer, the approach shot will be a long or medium iron. The entrance to the green is wide, so there is also room for a less precise shot, but the large green falls17A short par 3 hole there on a windless day is perhaps the course's best chance to record a one on the scorecard.The terrain drops from the tee, and the green, which lies across the direction of play, is protected by a bunker immediately in front and by trees on the other sides.The green is relatively flat, so the key to the hole lies in finding the right length from the tee. 18The course's final hole is a strong par 4 hole, which gives the golfer a fight to the end. A large lake pushes into the landing area from the right and forms a weak dogleg on the hThe water is lurking to pick up shots that curve to the right, so a tee shot into the fairway or even into the bunker on the outside of the dogleg is clearly preferable. The wide fBunkers behind and to the right of the green help make the approach difficult. Once the putts have been made, it's time to visit the clubhouse and take stock of today's round.
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