1The first hole is a great opening hole. Complete with a blind tee shot and an amazing green complex, it is deceivingly difficult.Good course management is vital for making low scores on this hole.2The first of four demanding par three’s, this 3-par is not overly long in distance, but does require an accurate tee shot with a forced carry over water and deep bunkers.3This dog-leg left par 4 features several dangers along the left side and requires a precise tee shot to find the fairway.Players that safely find the fairway will then face a second shot to a green with many hole locations.In addition to the sloping green, bunkers are placed to guard the left front and left side of the green.4The first of the four par 5’s, this par 5 is straight forward in design, but does include a forced carry requiring a solid, well placed tee shot to find the fairway.Players should favor the right side of the fairway to avoid the highly visible dangers that meander along the entire left side of the hole.Only the longest hitters can reach the green in two shots, leaving most players to face an approach to a wide, shallow spyglass green, featuring many hole locations due to sever sl5This is a very scenic short par 4 with a large stone backdrop that affords the longer hitter the opportunity to go for the green off the tee.With danger awaiting stray shots, this hole also affords the strategic player a level landing area for a conservative lay up.From there, the player faces a short pitch shot to an elevated, sloping green. Bunkers guard the front and left portions of the twin level green.6The sixth is a very unique and challenging straight-away par 4 that requires a straight tee shot if you want to find the fairway, which is not visible from the tee.The fairway descends steeply to a flat collection area that will nicely accommodate most well-hit tee shots.From there, the player faces an uphill second shot to a narrow-elevated green guarded on the front right and along the left with bunkers.7Any tee shot left to the right will feed down a severe slope to the bottom, where the player faces a blind uphill pitch to an elevated green.Arguably the toughest of the par 3’s, this hole has length while still demanding pinpoint accuracy.8This is one very demanding par 4 requiring an excellent uphill tee shot to find the optimum landing area.More difficulties face the player on the approach shot as the green is not visible from any area of the fairway, making it difficult to judge the distance.The large, gently sloping green is well protected by deep pot bunkers in front.9A medium length, slight dog-leg left par 5 that is reachable in two by long hitters. Tee shots that favor the right side of the fairway will provide the best angle to the green.Fairway bunkers are strategically placed to endanger tee shots and lay up shots that stray left.The large sloping green can be deceptive due to multiple crowned levels. Deep, massive bunkers protect the green from all sides.10A medium length, beautiful par 4, which is accentuated by beautiful rock walls around the green complex and its trademark lavarock bunker up the left hand side of the fairway.The green is very wide but shallow so distance control is of the essence coming into this green.11This short, dog-leg right par 4 places a premium on tee shot placement, as the landing area is well guarded on the right with an assorted complex of bunkers.Approach shots will tend to bounce to the right following the natural left to the right slope of the green.12This par 4, once again, places a premium on an accurate tee shot.Favor the right side of the fairway as balls landing to the right of the fairway will likely bounce off the graded slope back towards the fairway.Good distance control is essential when approaching this green.13You will really need to gauge your distance on this par 3, as there is a tremendous elevation change from tee to green.Only well-struck tee shots will leave you with a reasonable birdie opportunity. Bunkers front and left will capture errant shots.Stay away from the left side as the embankment will kick your ball along way to the left of the green.14Tee shots must be kept right of the trees on the left, keeping in mind the landing area slopes from right to left. Well-placed tee shots give you the option of going for the green This uphill, dog-leg left par 5 plays much longer than the indicated yardage, but still within two-shot reach for long hitters.Approach shots from the plateau will be blind to a very deep green guarded by a series of bunkers on the left.15Players bailing left of the green on their approach will face a difficult pitch to the green. Once safely on the green, players will still face a sloping multi-level putting surfacThe second of the back-to-back par 5’s, the 15th impresses from the start with a multiple, elevated tee complex. A large water hazard guards the last 180 yards fronting the greenAll approaches to the green will require accuracy and distance control to avoid the greenside bunkers and embankments that surround the putting surface.16This is the last of the par 3’s you will face. Multiple tee levels afford a challenge to players of every level.Distance control and accuracy will be needed to successfully negotiate this downhill par 3.The expansive, sloping, terraced green lends itself to many great hole locations.17Making the final turn back to the clubhouse, you now face the first of two, great finishing holes. With a narrow, well-protected, tree-lined landing area, the 17th from the back teJust off the tee, water awaits a poorly struck drive, while bunkers guard the right side of the fairway. Tee shots, which find one of the fairway bunkers, will face the most difficBunkers placed right of the green await errant approach shots.18With a view of the clubhouse in the backdrop, this scenic closing par 4 is one of the most demanding finishing holes is the area.Challenging from any set of tees, the lengthy 18th can stretch out to nearly 460 yards from the back markers.Approach shots to the green will generally be lengthy to an expansive sloping green well guarded with deep bunkers on the right.
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