1The opening hole at Meadows is a good test to start with.Bunkers line the right side of the fairway leaving a difficult drive.However, if well executed, it will leave a short iron in to a generous two-tiered green.2at Meadows is a dogleg left par 5. A 3-wood off the tee will leave you short of the fairway bunker straight away.Lay up to a comfortable yardage, as the green is guarded by bunkers right and hazard left.3Often described as the most difficult hole on the Meadows course.Dogleg left par 4 with water right and left. A drive just left of the bunker straight away from the tee will leave a mid to long iron into a well-protected green.4A short par 3 guarded by water front left and a bunker is not all that difficult until you get on the green. Sloped from the center of the green to both the front and back make forA short par 3 guarded by water front left and a bunker is not all that difficult until you get on the green. Sloped from the center of the green to both the front and back make for5Hole #5 is a short par 4 straight away. Slightly down-hill to the green. The most important shot on this hole is the approach. Be sure to leave yourself an uphill putt on this greeHole #5 is a short par 4 straight away. Slightly down-hill to the green. The most important shot on this hole is the approach. Be sure to leave yourself an uphill putt on this gree6Another reasonable short par 4. The fairway is guarded both right and left with bunkers and out-of-bounds.Fairway wood or long iron would be the preferred club of choice off the tee, leaving an easy short iron approach into a large green.7Hole #7 is one of the longest par 4s at the Meadows. Guarded by out-of-bounds on the left and right, as well as a bunker on the left, the drive is key to this hole.A driver in the fairway will leave a short to mid iron into a reasonably sized and fairly flat green.8The last par 3 on the front nine offers a mid- to long-iron shot from the tee to a two-level green. Pay special attention to which tier the pin is cut, as a tee shot to the incorreThe last par 3 on the front nine offers a mid- to long-iron shot from the tee to a two-level green. Pay special attention to which tier the pin is cut, as a tee shot to the incorre9The final hole of the front nine starts off with a decision.A fairway split by a series of three bunkers and native grasses. The left side is a little wider leaving a well-guarded approach shot with greenside bunkers.The right side is narrower and lined with hazards but leaves a slightly shorter and more open approach into the green.10Hole #10 is a nice dogleg right par 5. Avoid the fairway bunker and the out-of-bounds right off the tee to leave yourself a long iron into the green or an easy layup.11Hole #11 is a narrow par 4 with out-of-bounds left and right.A fairway wood or long iron is not a bad call off the tee here, leaving a short to mid iron into an elevated green.12Hole #12 at Meadows is a mid-length par 4. Again, you will be faced with out-of-bounds left and right. A well-placed tee shot will leave a short to mid iron into an elevated green 13Hole #13 is a par 3 that plays slightly longer than it looks.Guarded by bunkers on the front right and left of the green make this par 3 a challenge for all levels.14Hole #14 is a short par 4 that requires a fairway wood or long-iron shot off the tee to stay short of four fairway bunkers that stretch across the fairway.This will leave a short iron approach into a nicely undulated green.15Hole #15 at Meadows is pretty straight forward. Bunkers left and right in the landing zone demand an accurate tee shot.PrO-Bably the most difficult approach shot on the Meadows can be found into the 15 green, as it is a very shallow green making distance control vital.16Hole #16 is a picturesque par 3 with stunning views of Mt. Bachelor in the background.The green is sloped back to front and is guarded by a deep bunker front right. A tee shot left below the hole on the green is preferred.17Hole #17, a dogleg right par 5 is guarded by out-of-bounds left and hazard right. A tee shot left of the fairway bunker will leave a choice between a layup between two more fairwayChoose your approach club wisely, as this green is one of the few on the Meadows that slopes from front to back, which makes stopping your ball difficult.18The finishing hole on the Meadows is a real gem. Dogleg left with water on the left make for an intimidating tee shot.A drive just left of the fairway bunker will leave a great angle and yardage into a well-protected green.
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