1The par 4 first hole is a slight dogleg to the right that can play longer into a prevailing wind.A good drive avoids the fairway bunker on the left and carries the ridge.This sets up a short to medium approach shot. Your approach plays uphill to an elevated green that is bunkered to the left and right. Beware of the false front, as short shots will2A long par 3 with a bunker just right of the green and another just to the left of the green.The green is pitched from back to front. The play is to keep the ball under the hole leaving you an uphill putt or pitch. Usually plays into the prevailing ocean breeze.3A par 4 dog leg right.The fairway bottlenecks at the dog leg and falls off on the right side, so play your tee shot to the left side.The approach shot is to a small green, well-bunkered, with trees over hanging the left side of the green4A long par 3 that plays extremely downhillto a two tiered green surrounded by bunkers. The key here is getting the right yardage.5A slight dogleg left par 5, requires an accurate drive to find the narrow landing area.The key for the layup shot is to keep it in the fairway,as the fairway is tree-lined the whole way up and plays extremely uphill. Take more club for your approach shot, not only for the uphill, but this is one of the largest greens on t6A short par 4, that plays extremely uphill on the tee shot,as well as the approach shot. The difficulty on this hole is the well-bunkered two-tier green. Getting the correct yardage on your approach shot is crucial.7The tee shot is to a sloping right-to-left fairway.If you can get your tee shot over the hill, you will pick up some extra yardage and have a chance to go for the green in two. If not, the layup is will be just over the top of the 8A short par 3, plays downhill to a small well-bunkeredgreen. Getting the right yardage and club is key.9This uphill dogleg right par 4 demands an accurate tee shot.If you try to cut too much off the corner the trees on the right come into play. Your approach shot is slightly uphill to well-bunkered, two-tiered green.10A slight dogleg left par 4.The tee shot is downhill and then back uphill for the approach shot. Positioning your tee shot is crucial to give you the best angle into a tree-lined well-bunkered green.11A straight away par 4 with a semi-blind tee shot.Players should favor the right center of the fairway to leave the best angle into a kidney shaped well-bunkered green.The green is not very receptive, so a high soft approach shot is necessary12A short uphill dogleg right par 4 across a deep barranca, where a big hitter can go for the green.Play as a par 3 from the White, Red, and Gold tees located just across the bridge. With out of bounds on the left and trees lining the right side, positioning off the tee is crucia13A downhill, slight dogleg left par 4,which normally plays into the prevailing wind. Fairway bunkers protect the corner of the dogleg,so finding the fairway is crucial. The fairway slopes from right to left as well as downhill. The approach is into a two tiered green that slopes extremely from front to back, with14A slight dogleg left par 4, with a barranca running down the entire left side all the way to the green.An ideal tee shot is right center in the fairway. This will open up the angle into the green, which is sloped front to back and surrounded by bunkers.15A par 3 with a small well bunkeredgreen. Accuracy and choosing the correct club are crucial to making par on this hole. This hole usually plays downwind and being long on your tee shot will leave a very treacherous16An uphill par 5 that plays a lot longer than the yardage on the scorecard indicates.Reachable in two by the long hitters, the green is another small well-bunkered green that slopes back to front.17This relatively short par 4 is more about accuracy than lengthOff the tee, you have a fairway bunker that come into play down the left side of the fairway and for the longer hitters wanting to hit driver, there is a bunker farther up the righThe approach shot demands accuracy as you’re hitting to a well-bunkered green that sits at an angle with a spine running through it.18The finishing hole is a dogleg right par 4.An ideal tee shot is to aim at the fairway bunker down the left side with a slight cut. If you try to cut too much off the corner, you can be blocked by the trees on the right. The
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