1A tee shot right will usually bounce left and allow for a better approach to the green.Deep bunkers short and left make the right a safe approach. You may want to play an extra club on your uphill approach to the green.2A fairway wood or long iron is the smart play off the tee.There is plenty of room right to avoid the water down the left side. Trust the yardage on your approach to this narrow green protected by bunkers front and back.3Anywhere on the putting surface will leave you with a difficult putt. Being cute with your tee shot will undoubtedly keep you awake in the water or “sleeper-faced" bunker.4A generous fairway that is partially hidden from the tee invites your tee shot.Don't try to bite off too much of the left-side bunker, which angles away from you down the entire length of the landing area. Dunes left and a huge bunker right make short left th5The best options on this target hole are to stay left off the tee, then lay up short of the creek with your second shot.The shot leaves less than 160 yards to the flag and avoids a narrow opening to the green as well as uneven lies found across the creek. Long bunker shots await those who foolishly 6Stay calm as you prepare to hit this island green,which is completely surrounded by dunes and bunkers. A relatively flat putting surface should lead to a few birdie chances, but par will be welcome if your tee shot misses the isla7Favor the left side off the tee, staying short of the large bunker that dominates the rightcenter of the fairway. A fairway wood or long iron is the intelligent play. Play for the center ofthe green as trouble lurks in bunkers and a meandering creek guarded by our resident "troll."8Keep your tee shot down the left side of the fairway.The second shot lay up should be played short of the bunker fronting the entrance to the green, but over the ever-present creek. This leads to a short approach shot to a severely s9Play slightly to the right side of the fairway off the tee.The further left you go, the longer the carry over the creek. Play an extra club on your approach to carry the creek (again) since this green is deep, and all the danger lurks in f10Make sure to hit the fairway off the tee. Left is trouble as it falls into sand, and right is even more severe in the form of severe dunes and deep bunkering leaving a blind approa11This tee shot is played to a very long, narrow green changing club selection – up to three clubs depending on the hole location.The green drops off right to a large bunker. If you miss left, you will be greeted by two large, coffin bunkers with nine-foot walls that are partially hidden from view off the tee12From the tee the fairway opens left, although the right side of the fairway offers a much better approach angle.Don't miss your tee shot or approach left as this hole drops off up to 25 feet below the fairway and green surfaces. Once again, hit enough club on your approach to get back to the13Don't miss your tee shot or approach left as this hole drops off up to 25 feet belowthe fairway and green surfaces. Once again, hit enough club on your approach to get back to the hole.14Pay attention to your pin sheet! The green is over 14,000 square feet. From the upper tees, play one club less with this mostly blind approach. Do not be afraid to hit to the hiddethe green from the lower tees. There is another 100 feet of green to the right, while the creek comes into play on the left.15The safe play off the tee is down the left side, although this makes the hole play even longer. A long approach should also favor the left side. Conservative play will allow you to16A well-struck tee shot in thefairway is imperative, as left and right bring "deep" trouble. Dunes and water line the left side, and when approaching the green the fairway drops dramatically right. Avoid the ri17This tee shot will test your nerves. An iron or fairway metal off the tee is intelligent.Water guards the entire left side of the fairway and fronts the green. Dunes all down the right side are intimidating,although there is more room here than you can see. Play enough club to carry onto the narrow green.18If you want to see where to hit your lay-up second shot, keep your tee shot left. A second shot layup, which carries the creek, leaves a short but blind uphill approach.A layup short of the creek leaves a longer approach to an elevated green. A smart play is to aim for the center of the green. Missing the green on either side will cost you more th
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