1Nestled in the hills of Saucon Valley, Steel Club features 27 holes and newly designed practice areas including TrackMan Range.This Donald Ross masterpiece offers impeccable course conditions. With various tee choices,golfers of all skill levels can enjoy the course that has hosted multiple U.S. Junior Girls’ Championship Qualifiers and U.S. Open Local Qualifiers.2This is the classic risk reward hole.The down hill par 4 will temp you with the driver almost begging the player to fit their tee ball between the front two bunkers that give way to a narrow green.Pin location should help a player select their tee shot. The green usually plays firm, so leaving less that a full shot will provide a challenge for any player to hold their second3A medium length par 4 that requires a strategic tee shot.A large tree at the dogleg, two bunkers left and one bunker right along with O-B left will cause doubt in all players. The fairway slopes gently left to right but doglegs slightly The best play from the tee is placing your drive down the right center of the fairway 20-30 yards past the tree for a 150 yard shot to the green. The second shot plays about a half4Long par 3 that plays shorter than the yardage because of the change of elevation.Shots played short of the green will usually roll or bounce on unless the approach is soft. One bunker placed left of the green can come into play.There is not much perceived trouble around the green from the tee; however, chip shots from right and left of the green are usually difficult to get close. The green slopes from ba5This slightly uphill par 5 is reachable in two for those long hitters.A properly placed tee shot will give a player the choice to go for it. If a players distance is too great for reaching in two, choose your lay up yardage properly.The green is long and narrow from front to middle and expands to the right towards the back. Bunkers guard each side leaving the front open to attack, but missing right or left lea6A solid drive will allow the player to use the down slope ofthe fairway to increase their overall drive distance but this limits the overall width of the fairway.Players choosing to lay back will be left with a distance of 170 to the green which is slightly down hill.7A well placed tee shot is a must and will leave a short iron uphill to the one ofthe most undulating greens on the course. The green is not extremely deep, however it has three separate ""tiers"" to it, so hitting your approach shot to the correct tier is extreMake sure when playing the 4th hole that you look over to see this pin location. The green is guarded by a deep bunker on the left and another front right. If you happen to be on t8A visually intimidating hole. Club selection and commitment to your shot is a must.Knowing the wind direction is very important, as it tends to swirl around this hole. From the white tee, a shot of 150 yards will carry the pond and reach the front collar or the gIf you hit too much club and go over the green, you will be faced with a difficult chip shot with the green sloping away from you. Aim for the middle of the green to avoid the bunk9A demanding tee shot because of a large tree on the right,which tightens the fairway at the corner of the dogleg. The second shot requires some precision as well, as fairway bunkers on both sides of the fairway will come into play some 16Favor the left side of the fairway on your second shot to give yourself the best angle to approach the green. The approach shot should be played with the thought of placing the bal10Dogleg left par 4 with a partially blind landing area.Use the inside of the right fairway bunker as your target. Challenging the left side of the fairway could result in your tee shot finding the left fairway bunker or being blocked oAny tee shot hit through the dogleg can potentially be blocked out by trees that are strategically placed in the right rough. The downhill approach shot plays shorter than the dist11This par 4 doglegs left almost 90 degrees.A safely played tee shot will leave you in the right center of the fairway with a short iron into the green. The green is gaurded by a bunker on the right and left side.The second shot is straight forward, but given that the green is extremely deep and undulating, proper club selection and using the natural slopes of the green need to be considere12A very demanding tee shot through the "chute".The hole doglegs right with the fairway sloping hard right to left. Hitting a fade is ideal to keep the ball in the fairway.An accurate tee shot will lead to a pretty straight forward second shot into a relitively flat green. Short and right is good miss, with a bunker protecting the front left portion 13A ""hidden"" creek flowing 20 yards short of the green should not be a factor.The tee shot plays slightly shorter than the yardage. Misplayed shots left or right may easily catch the creek that bends in a half circle through the hole.The large green slopes back to front with a large hump in the back center of the green. Any tee shot hit to the center of the green should be considered well executed.14Players should avoid the right fairway bunkers at all cost with their drive.Your second shot will need to be placed precisely between fairway bunkers on each side of the hole approximately 125 -150 yards from the green.Keep the pin location in mind when hitting your seocnd shot to give yourself the best angle to attack the pin with your third. A bunker front left and two bunkers on the right prot15This reachable par 5 has a wide fairway, but trees left and a creek on the right can catch an errant tee shot.A creek 15-20 yards short of the green can make for a difficult decision on your second shot. If you choose to lay up you will need to avoid two bunkers on the left side of the fai16The tee shot plays slightly longer than the yardage on this uphill par 3.There is a bunker on the right and mounds left of this challenging green.The green is very deep and slopes back to front, with a ridge running horizontally through the middle. Keep your tee shot short of the pin. Par is a great score.17A par 4 with a slight dogleg right calls for a well placed drive.Longer hitters can opt to carry a tree at the corner to cut off some distance, but a tee shot up the left side of the fairway is ideal for your approach.With the green angling from left to right around a deep bunker that fronts the green, and undulation with the left side having a large shelf with a severe slope surrounding it, the18This par 4 will test your ability to finish the round.A creek running along the right side of the fairway for the first 250 yards and a group of trees beyond that, will make you want to aim left.However, playing down the left side of the fairway will result into a longer second shot played to a narrow opening between two greenside bunkers which pinches the front half of th
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