1A good drive aimed over the bunkers on the left will set up a long, downhill second shot.If not going for it in two, the target is the flat area at the bottom of the hill that begins inside the 100 yard marker.The front half of the green slopes towards the fairway. The back half slopes away.2The tee shot should be kept up the right side of the fairway to avoid the water that is just beyond the willow trees on the left.Too long of a drive will bring the water that cuts across the fairway at the 150 yard marker into play.Uphill, into the prevailing wind, to an extremely protected green.3If there is any indecision on club selection, go with the longer one. Middle of the green should be the only goal. The drop area is just before the bridge.4A drive up the right side will leave a shorter approach.Mind the pin position for both the approach and the putt. A pin cut on the left-side will require and extra club.A huge swale in the front, middle portion of the green will make any putt hit the stuff in the hole an adventure.5A shot up the left side of the fairway will offer the biggest landing area while keeping away from the out of bounds that runs up the right side of the hole.A long, narrow green that requires the player to hit the proper portion.A large ridge runs perpendicular to this green.6A miss to the left will be penalized, a miss to the right still offers a chance to save par.7The best drive does not tempt the left side, but forgets the generous landing area straight off the tee.The goal on the lay-up is to be just inside the 100 yard marker to provide a flat lie for the shot into the green.A severely sloped green makes 3 putting a definite possibility.8Length is not the focus, but putting yourself in a good position off the tee should be.An elevated green that is shallow and penalizes anything not struck with the proper yardage.9A tee shot aimed just left of the bunker down the right side will catch the down slope.Middle of the green is best. A pin cut on the left side is the superintendent’s evil joke.Severely sloped from back to front if putting from behind the pin, the ball will run.10Down the left side offers the best chance to get to the green in two.Go for the green in two through the opening or take aim at the 100 yard marker.A downhill short approach to a large green.11Move the ball right to left to keep the ball in the fairway or take aim at the 150 yard marker.An upside down bowl of a green.12Either go for hitting a driver straight and true or take less club to ensure that the ball can get over the trees on the second shot.Heavily guarded, heavily sloped green that requires the deftest of touches.13Aim at the left end of the fairway bunker and keep the drive on the left side of the fairway to keep from being blocked out by the trees near the green.The miss, should it come, is to the left of the green.False front, sloping left to right.14Everything will release from right to left on landing.15If the pin is right, play to the middle, taking the front bunker out of play.16All straight, tee shots will collect in the first valley.Confident with the short game, go for the second valley and get close tot he green. Otherwise, keep the ball on the second plateau, no closer than 120 out, for an easier approach.Generous, but slopes from back to front.17Any shot on the green is a good shot, regardless of the pin.The whole green complex slopes from right to left.18Up the left side offords the best angle into the green.False front, elevated green, prevailing wind. Take an extra club.
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