1A drive to the left which avoids the bunker on the right andstays short of the second trap on the left of the fairway will leave a perfect angle for the second shot into the green.2This is the shortest par four on the course and requires a well positioned tee shot, ideally finishingleft of centre of the fairway to leave ideally a lofted shot into this tricky green. The ground at the front of3A fairly straightforward but well guarded and strong par three, with most of the trouble at the front of4One of the toughest holes on the course which is made easier byfinding the narrow fairway with a solid tee shot. Longer hitters will have to decide to either play short of the solitary fairway bunker or pass it on the left side5Stroke index one, “View Hill” has a narrow, undulatingfairway and an unusually long and extremely narrow basin-shaped green, which is guarded by bunkers on both sides. The entire hole is flanked by gorse on the right and, as a result,6“Table” is aptly named because the green sits high on a large shelf. The ideal tee shot will be paced to the right, avoiding the cluster of bunkers on the left. Alternatively, 7A beautiful enclosed, slightly left-to-right dog-legged, challenging par four to another raised green.A perfectly placed tee shot is positioned on the left of centre of the fairway past the Minister’s Loch on the left side of the hole.8The green sits in a left to right diagonally-shaped deep bowl. Providing a ball is flighted over the middle to slightly right of the front bunkers, a severe down slope beyond them 9The first of the four par fives on the course.This hole has a tight twisting fairway which is sandwiched between a low ridge on the left and trees down the right side.10The prudent plan with the tee shot on this demanding par four is to flight the ball to the right of the bunker and towards the corner of the right-to-left dog leg, avoiding the att11The tee shot on this short par three is played through an avenue of12This left-to-right dog leg from a commanding raised tee requires an accurate drive to avoid the fourwell-positioned bunkers flanking the left side of the fairway and a hidden bunker on the right.13“Long Peter” is the longest of the par fives and strategy from the tee is key to negotiating it safely.The drive should avoid two well placed bunkers on the right, but be careful not to hit it too far into the burn which crosses the fairway.14In theory this is one of the most straightforward holes on the course and a simple par or birdie opportunity.The tee shot is played over an angled ditch at the front of the tee to a generous fairway.15Visually straightforward but a very well-guarded target which requires a solid shot, especially into the prevailing wind, to find the putting surface.16A solid drive slightly to the right of the bunker on the left side ofthe fairway will find the ideal position for the second shot. Shorter hitters, especially into the wind, may have to consider the carry over the ditch on the second shot.17The choice of shot from this tee is all about avoiding the water.Ideally, the tee shot should carry the ditch towards the left centre of the fairway. The green is flanked with bunkers and has a slight dip at the front which can cause a running a18The best plan from this tee is not to flirt with the right hand side of the hole as large pockets and sections of gorse run its entire length.Having found the centre or left of centre of the fairway, the shorter hitter is best to place the second shot on the low fairway level to the right, then play a lofted third shot u
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