1The biggest challenge here is not screwing up the second shot that’s often played from a downhill lie.The green slopes away, so give your shots some room to run out to the pin.2Slices and hooks will leave you drowning in the bunker or blocked out by some unfriendly trees.3As the only par 5 on the front nine, there’s miles of room to the right off the tee and the left weeds have claimed so many victims we’ve lost count.4Fido and his dogleg to the right might give you a run for your money if you get cocky.The best tee balls are hit to the right center of the fairway.5Looks can be deceiving as there is a lot of room off the tee and a bit more room right than expected.You can prO-Bably park a plane on this green so check your pin before hitting the approach.6This may seem like a typical par 3 but the guarded tee makes it hard to feel those sneaky winds aiming to ruin your shot. This hole also shares a black tee box with hole 2.7The green is deeper than it looks from the fairway, so you won’t need Terminator-level precision in your shot.8Long and moderate hitters won’t have trouble getting to this hole on their tee shot. If you’re thinking about driving the green, that’s a risky move. Kiss your ball goodbye i9Welcome to the least aced par 3 hole out of the 28 par 3 holes at Treetops. No pressure.Most won’t take enough club here. Trees overhang, looking to guard shots heading to the right side of the green. Balls hit past the pin will be rewarded (or not) with a quick put10Start off with a good shot if you want to get home in two. Left is the lesser of two evils. If bunkers give you flashbacks of Indiana Jones in quicksand, keep your approach slightlLight wind might help you get to the green in two. Bunkers rule the left on this lengthy and difficult green. There’s plenty room long so make sure you take enough club on your s11Here we have the hardest hole on the course. Thanks to the constant wind blasting you in the face, you’d think the par for hole 10 (5) and 11 (4) would be opposite.12Of the 3 par 3’s on the back side, this one’s the prO-Blem child.13You’ve got two choices here chum: drive the green or lay it up.If you lay-up, get your ball to a position that give you a full wedge into the green. The green complex is tough to judge, especially with a tweener.14Don’t fall prey to this hole that wants you to hug the left side.Nothing but trouble over there. Stick to the tons of room on the right for the safest play although left in the fairway does cut a little mileage off.15Don’t be a hero on the hole.Stick to the right of the green and avoid the pain on the left.16Lay back with a club that can’t reach the cross bunkers on the left side from the tee and double up on your landing area.17Here we have the last par 3 of the group on the back side.18The fairway is the biggest tease on this hole with its wideness, so stay alert Goldilocks and don’t overswing. Not going for the green in two? Keep your second shot left for an e
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