1A gentle start, not to be underestimated. Long hitters can try to drive the green but invariably this is a rash decision, especially as the first hole of the day. Heather, trees anA gentle start, not to be underestimated. Long hitters can try to drive the green but invariably this is a rash decision, especially as the first hole of the day. Heather, trees an2As with the first, a certain level of restraint can be employed from the tee, take a club to get you in range of a short iron to the green and favour the left side of the fairway aAs with the first, a certain level of restraint can be employed from the tee, take a club to get you in range of a short iron to the green and favour the left side of the fairway a3A classic example of a tough par 4 that does not need bunkers. The ideal tee shot is down the left half of the fairway, leaving an angle of approach into the right-to-left slope of4This hole rarely rewards a push for length from the tee, tapering to heather, bushes and trees. Better to take a club from the tee that places you in the left half of the fairway, 5Do not miss the green on the left. Take note where the pin is placed on the green as the position can make three clubs difference - better long than short here, especially if the pDo not miss the green on the left. Take note where the pin is placed on the green as the position can make three clubs difference - better long than short here, especially if the p6The fairway slopes sharply right to left and can lead any tee shot slightly left of centre to be blocked out from overhanging trees or worse, in the fairway bunker. Faders can real7Like so many of the early holes, the tee shot and approach are more condusive to a faded ball. Anything vearing left can quickly run into trouble or get blocked out. The approach s8A blind drive ideally played down the left half of the fairway with fade. Drawers of the ball should set up well left on the tee and skirt down the right side. A good drive opens u9A great par 3. Pay close attention to the pin position. Anything middle or left and you should favour the right side. With a pin tucked right, a gentle fade into the middle of the 10A great hole that can reward brain and brawn equally. At last, long hitters will get the feeling they can wind up a little, an opportunity here to hit a high draw around the corner11Long hitters can comfortably get home in two with two straight blows. But being the only par 5 on a tight course, this may be the first time a longer hitter has reached for the dri12A blind tee shot that ideally should be threaded down the left side, fading back into the middle. All the trouble is down the right. If the pin is tucked back right, take advantage13A great par 3. Unless the pin is tucked hard left, you are best to favour a left side approach, as anything right will be gathered up by the deep bunkers that lurk there. Take suff14A hole with numerous strategies. Whilst long hitters can drive to a position leaving a short iron in, anything marginally right or left is inevitably punished or blocked out. Short15A straightforward looking hole that tempts you to slam driver, but whatever club avoids the new bunkers on the left will leave a conventional approach. It is all too easy to be shoA straightforward looking hole that tempts you to slam driver, but whatever club avoids the new bunkers on the left will leave a conventional approach. It is all too easy to be sho16Another lovely par 3. With two bunkers down the right and the prevailing left to right breeze often felt on the tee can easily trick players into over doing their left sided approa17A good drive up the left side of the fairway helps get up in two and avoids the dreaded fairway bunker. The natural contours of the green slope left to right, so play for the left 18Nearly Home: A great finishing hole. The longer a golfer can drive, the more they should keep snug right off the tee, as anything left can leave a difficult approach over trees or
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