1A challenging start to The Country Club is an uphill, dogleg right which requires a good teeshot avoiding the fairway bunker and trees that guard the entire right side. The approach is to an elevated green, bunkered on all sideswith a deceptive gentle slope from the back to the front. Par is a good score to start your round.2A strong par 3 with a nice-sized green for your target.Avoid the deep bunkers on the left and right sideof the green. The safe play is to be a little short leaving you a simple uphill pitch.3A straightaway hole with a generous fairway off the tee.Avoiding the left side fairway bunker will leave you with a blind second shot over the crest to a downhill fairwayand a good chance of reaching this relatively small, well-bunkered and deceivingly-sloped green. A nice birdie opportunity early on.4Challenge the left-side fairway bunkers on this long dogleg left and be rewarded with a shorter approach. Those playing away from the bunkers will be left with a much longer shot iOnce reaching the green, with its many undulations, you will have putts with a subtle, and in many cases, severe slope.5A hole where your driver is not always needed off the tee.Avoiding the two fairway bunkers that protect this short dogleg right will leave you witha comfortable second shot to a green that has a severe slope to the front.6An uphill, elevated green makes club selection a premium on this par three.A large steep-faced bunker fronting the green should be avoided. Trust your club of choice and play to the center of the green.Once on the green, you are left with a fairly simple putt that may have some gentle break toward the valley.7Avoid the out of bounds left and the fairway bunkers which frame this gradual uphill straight par four.The approach will be a good challenge to an elevated, narrow and well-bunkered green. You are best to keep below the hole. This green can be extremely fast on putts that work away 8Another short hole where your driver may not be needed. Trees left, which protect the out of bounds running the entirelength of the hole, and the fairway bunkers right, make this a demanding tee shot. Longer hitters have a chance of nearly reaching this green with a well struck shot.The front-left and back-right bunkers are both in play with a deceiving approach to a green that has a subtle slope from front to back.9One of the best views of the Salt Lake valley that you will find. A downhill tee shot to the widestfairway on the course, gives an opportunity to challenge the ravine that separates the fairway and the green complex. This is an inviting, yet deceiving hole with a fairway slopingThe safe play is to lay up over the canyon, staying right of the green. A more aggressive approach is to challenge the green with a second shot from a slight downhill lie with a ca10This is the longest par three at The Country Club. The yardage and club selection is the challenge due to a major elevationchange from tee to green. Being as downhill as it is, the hole plays shorter, but still requires an accurate shot, avoiding largebunkers on either side of the green awaiting errant shots. Upon reaching the green, you are left with a challenge due to its size and slopes.11The signature hole of The Country Club requires your best from tee to greenThe tee shot must avoid Parley’s Creek, which runs the entire left side of this slight dogleg left. Navigating the fairway between the creek and right side bunkers leave you withand wraps around the entire right side. The safe option is to play short of the creek leaving a short pitch to a slightly elevated green. Catch your breath while crossing the ‘Br12Hole #12 is a deceptively difficult short hole. Parley’s creek feedsthe estuary fronting and then wraps to the left of this long and narrow green. Bunkers to the right await the errant shot avoiding the creek.. Trust your club selection and play to the middle of this subtly-sloped green.13Another challenging tee shot awaits, as two largefairway bunkers loom to the right and Parley’s Creek meanders the entire left side of this long par five. A generous landing area for your second shot leaves a shorter approach selevated green. Avoiding the left greenside bunker and severe slope to the right will leave you a with a good opportunity.14A gentle dogleg right requires a tee shot between the rightand left-side fairway bunkers. Favoring the left side of the fairway will keep you from the severe native drop-off, which protects the entire right side.The approach to this green requires a precise shot to avoid the deep bunkers fronting this elevated green. This green can be deceiving, being much deeper than it appears.15This downhill dogleg right gives the opportunity to challenge the hole with a tee shotover the trees guarding the right side. Playing to the corner of this dogleg leaves you with a longerapproach to a well-protected green. Avoiding the deep bunkers which surround this entire green is key to having success on this hole16A fairly straight hole with trees left and a strategically-placedfairway bunker framing the right. A tee shot left of center leaves a mid-range approach to a long, narrow and well-bunkered green.The green is slightly elevated and the ball has a tendency to roll toward the back.17A long dogleg right with a largefairway bunker that protects the corner of this challenging hole. With a good tee shot you are left with a second shot needing to avoid the native area left, trees right, and the cbunker well short of the green. The green is large and has a deep bunker fronting that needs to be avoided. One of the flatter greens on the course should pose no real prO-Blems.18One of the harder finishing holes you are going to play. An uphill tee shot that must avoid Parley’s Creek to the right and trees near a small creek to the left.The fairway has a gentle slope to the left so this hazard does come into play. For the longer hitters, and those playing from the forward tees, there is a hidden pond which comes iextremely uphill elevated green. The right greenside bunker is deep and should be avoided. Any shots missed far to the right will find the water hazard which sits down below the fa
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