1This is one of the toughest, most intimidating starting holes anywhere. Keep tee shots left as the fairway slopes right. Be careful on the approach shot – a ball below your feet 2Long hitters may be tempted to try and drive the green on this short par 4. The smart play, however, is down the middle just past the bunker on the left, leaving a short approach tLong hitters may be tempted to try and drive the green on this short par 4. The smart play, however, is down the middle just past the bunker on the left, leaving a short approach t3This par 5 is vintage Robert Trent Jones Sr. It’s downhill and doglegs left and has a left-to-right sloping fairway. Big hitters can cut the corner and get home in two but beware4This is the second of four very difficult par 4s on the front side. Shade your tee shot down the right side as the pitch of the fairway will kick it left. Beware of the creek bed t5Here’s another narrow, intimidating par 4 that requires a well-placed drive. Avoid the small creek beds running down both sides of the fairway. The green is severely pitched to t6This is a very demanding par 3. The small opening between the bunkers leaves little room for error but may be your best target for avoiding the sand and green altogether.This is a very demanding par 3. The small opening between the bunkers leaves little room for error but may be your best target for avoiding the sand and green altogether.7This is a classic par 4 for men (par 5 for women). Position your tee shot just left of center to keep clear of the leaning pine tree on your second shot. Locating the pin on the up8What appears to be a breather of a par 3 is anything but, as proper club selection to this uphill, heavily bunkered green is critical. Don’t be short.9On this unique par 4, make sure the group ahead is clear before playing. Keep your tee shot down the left side for the most level lie. Proper club selection on the tee shot is alsoOn this unique par 4, make sure the group ahead is clear before playing. Keep your tee shot down the left side for the most level lie. Proper club selection on the tee shot is also10Two championship tee locations provide two very different and challenging shots. If you end up just left of the green, you do have a chance of staying dry. Note: This green is 3-4 Two championship tee locations provide two very different and challenging shots. If you end up just left of the green, you do have a chance of staying dry. Note: This green is 3-4 11This uphill par 4 is the toughest hole on the back side. Trees frame both sides of the fairway and a creek runs along the entire left side before cutting in front of the green. The12Robert Trent Jones Sr’s trademark is the cluster of three trees in the middle of the fairway. The best route is to the right unless the pin is situated back right.13Another of Jones’ trademarks is long, runway tee boxes as evidenced here. Thread your drive between the bunker and the large oak tree on the left for the best line of approach toAnother of Jones’ trademarks is long, runway tee boxes as evidenced here. Thread your drive between the bunker and the large oak tree on the left for the best line of approach to14At one time a par 5, this hole is back to its original par 4 length. Favor the left side as tee shots will pitch to the right over the hill. The downhill approach plays shorter thaAt one time a par 5, this hole is back to its original par 4 length. Favor the left side as tee shots will pitch to the right over the hill. The downhill approach plays shorter tha15This is a classic example of Jones’ master architectural style. The left-to-right tilt of this dogleg-left, uphill par 4 contradicts the right-to-left flight you need on your teeThis is a classic example of Jones’ master architectural style. The left-to-right tilt of this dogleg-left, uphill par 4 contradicts the right-to-left flight you need on your tee16Don’t let the view of Stone Mountain distract you on this relatively short, downhill par 3. It is critical, however, to position your ball on the correct side of the humpback tha17This is a simple, straightforward but tough par 4. Favor the right side as the pitch of the fairway will kick tee shots to the left. The approach to this well-bunkered, plateaued g18This final hole, a slight dogleg left par 5, is reachable in two for big hitters who avoid the fairway bunkers. Lay-up down the right side for the best angle to this severely left-
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