1The tee shot must negotiate the two strategically placed bunkers on the dog leg left.A single bunker protects the front, left corner of the green. The approach shot is longer than it appears. The ‘tiger’ line is over the corner but be careful of the bunker wait2It is essential to avoid the two sets of bunkers which can trapfirstly your tee shot, and then your second shot. Keep straight!!! The approach shot always plays half a club more.3The slope will gather anything left and result in a very difficult “up and down”.The entrance to Dovedale with Thorpe Cloud can be seen in the distance.4The green is tucked up the left hand side and selecting the right club is a must.The valley of sin awaits a short approach!5The fairway slopes from right to left. A bunker protects theleft side of the green. Remember to ring the bell!6The green slopes severely from back to front and is difficult to pitch on to and a2-putt par is an achievement for any standard of player!7The drive needs to be positioned down the right side ofthe fairway to give the player a sight of the green. The second shot to an elevated green must be very precise with anything long finding the out-of-bounds at the back.8The big hitter can reach in 2 and set up a 2-putt birdie.A short hitter can still get a regulation par. The main O-Bstacle is the large tree protecting the front left approach to the green. The green itself is well banked but relatively 9One of the hardest par 3?s you will encounter.Don’t under-club the tee shot to an elevated green and mind the pond. The bail-out is big right.10The smart tee shot leaves a mid-iron to an elevated green.Don’t be fooled by the yardage for the second shot – the approach is longer than it looks.11The tee shot must find the fairway.The slope to the left of the green will gather the ball but the second shot will require a long iron or small fairway wood.12The landing area from the tee is short, right of the water andthe second shot must carry to a slightly elevated green.13The tee shot must carry to the fairway to leave a short approach.Club selection for the second shot is vital – anything short will roll down the bank in front of the green and anything big will reach the out-of-bounds.14A hidden bunker protects the front, right of the green and stops a weak tee shot reaching the putting surface.The left hand bunker will catch a pulled shot. The green slopes to the front left corner and any pitch from the back will run down the hill.15The green is well protected at the right end of the dog leg.A big hitter can risk a second shot across the pit but danger lurks in the mounds and bunkers. The smart shot is to the angle and followed by a confident pitch to a generous green,16The green is well bunkered and the hole plays its length.17The fairway bunkers must be avoided at all costs. The green is hidden in the mounds at the left end of the dog leg.The safe route is following the right side of the fairway. A greenside bunker will catch a pulled approach.18Danger lurks down the right. The lateral water hazard extends to the corner of the dog leg. The second shot must negotiate the nest of bunkers and the lake.
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