1A good tee shot with a long iron or fairway metal followed by a short iron on to the green which slopes back to front will provide a birdie opportunity.Big hitters might consider driving the green and going for an eagle, but bunkers short of the green and to the right and left are very much in play. Look back for the first of many2Although the second longest par 4, club choice is critical to avoid finishing partly up a hill just over 200yards away.Doing so will leave a level stance for another long Iron or fairway wood for the blind second. Finding the green in two shots is good play here.3Club selection could be anything from a short iron to a wood depending on the wind.A tempting green protected by a front bunker and trees surrounding the pond and the out of bounds left side. The green slopes from back to front and helps stop the ball. More great4A good drive down two slopes, stopping before the ditch,will leave a short-iron approach to the slightly elevated green, taking care to prevent the ball running through. A reasonable birdie chance. As you walk towards the green, take in5The green at the top of the hill is drivable by the ‘big hitters’ and has been ‘aced’, but a little course management is advisable. Bunkers front left and right may catch tThe green at the top of the hill is drivable by the ‘big hitters’ and has been ‘aced’, but a little course management is advisable. Bunkers front left and right may catch t6The classic way to play the hole is not to cut the corner, risking the ‘out of bounds’ on the left. Instead,shape the shot for the hole and draw the ball round the corner to leave a manageable approach landing directly on the green to avoid unpredictable bounces and run off. Views across7A good drive with the O-Bject of finishing on the left of the fairway on the upslope leaves a reasonable chance of reaching the green in regulation.A good drive with the O-Bject of finishing on the left of the fairway on the upslope leavesa reasonable chance of reaching the green in regulation.8Try and reach the top of the hill with your drive and run on,leaving less than 150Yards to the green. A birdie 3 is always possible.9A short iron across the [out of bounds] Old Luss Road will suffice to reach the sloping green. Aim to finish below the hole for an attacking birdie putt.A short iron across the [out of bounds] Old Luss Road will suffice to reach the sloping green. Aim to finish below the hole for an attacking birdie putt.10Favour the right with your drive and the contoursWill bring your ball back to the middle of the fairway at the bottom of the hill for a mid-iron second shot. A real par 4 this one.11Fantastic scenery from the tee looking out over the Clyde towards Arran.A green sloping front to back can result in a well-hit drive running through. Aiming for the right of the green will allow the contours to assist you. Don’t expect a birdie!12A blind green hidden in a tree-lined dell. Select a club which will leave you short of the gap and ideally to the right of it.From there it is just a little pitch, but check the pin position before choosing your club. There is approximately a two-club difference between the front and back of the green.13A better eagle chance than the 1st. A long enough drive will leave you short of the ditch and around 180 Yards to the left-to-right sloping green.A better eagle chance than the 1st. A long enough drive will leave you short of the ditch and around 180 Yards to the left-to-right sloping green.14A long drive over the dip will leave you over the brow of the hill but beware of the bunkers at either side of the fairway. A second shot played down the right hand side will reach the green, which slopes right to left and back to front and is difficult to read. Fly the green to avoid unpredictable bo15Favour the left with the drive and the slope will bring the ball back to the middle of the fairway.An errant drive to the right can leave you out of bounds and in housing. The steep dip with a ditch across the bottom insists that the second is flown all the way to the green, but16The small quarry immediately in front of the tee can seem more formidable than in reality as it is only a 70 yd carry.A small patch of unseen fairway just beyond the first bunker makes this hole one club longer than it looks.The green is the flattest on the course, making it the best birdie chance of the par 3s.17A straightforward drive, ideally to the left of the fairway, and a mid to short iron will set up a birdie putt.18A great finishing hole. The wide fairway invites you to open your shoulders, so go for it.The further up the fairway you are the easier it is to flight the second on to the green, a stage in front of the clubhouse. The putting surface is relatively flat inviting a closi
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