1#1 is a short par four that requires finesse, not power to get your round started. It plays from a slightly elevated tee to a flat valley fairway bordered by the ever-present nativA fairway bunker guards the inside leg of a slight dogleg left. Tee shots should favor the left side of the fairway for a better approach to a green bunkered on both sides.(Many people aim too far right with too much club on their tee shots.) The green sits into a hillside that caroms balls to the left. A proper approach is just over the right side b2#2 is a medium par four that shares a fairway with #3. The tee shot is slightly blind but is framed by bunkers on both sidesof the fairway near the landing area.A right line is more aggressive and can cut some distance off the angled fairway, but can leave a difficult second to a green that slopes from right to left. A long iron approach s3#3 is a par five playing back into the prevailing winds requiring good decisions and proper shot placement. A middle line for the tee ball is just over the right side of the carry A more aggressive approach along the right side cuts distance but reduces the visibility of the second shot. Three pot bunkers spaced along the middle of the fairway create choicesThe third shot must find its way around or over the pre-mentioned pot bunker onto a small green that slopes back to front with several mounds.4#4 is a medium par three from an elevated tee to a green guarded on the right side by two bunkers.The Green sits at an angle making pin placements to the back and right more difficult to get to but a safe shot to the left will kick back toward the large green.Club selection is difficult due to the large green and prevailing wind at your back.5#5 is a short par four that requires a tee shot hugging the left side for a good angle to a fishbowl green guarded on the right by a sandy waste area.Complicating matters is a fairway bunker waiting to gO-Bble up those errant tee shots left.Smart players will lay up short of that bunker leaving a 125 yard pitch uphill to the green. A high spinning second shot is best if pin is tucked to the right but a narrow throat A6#6 is a par five double dogleg with no bunkers but lots of elevation change.The tee shot line varies with your ability, length, and aggressiveness. Longer players hoping to get there in two aim along the right edge of the fairwayMore conservative shots take the ball down the middle. Most tee shots should find the top of the hill allowing the player to see the fairway swing right into a valley. An aggressiv7#7 is a short par four with a middlefairway bunker requiring a good tee shot staying between it and the right rough. A tee ball left of this bunker leaves you in a swale looking only at a huge bunker guarding the lefThe green is open on the right allowing a variety of shots to be played. It is relatively flat except for a couple large mounds on the right. Birdies can be had, but be wary!8#8 is a long straight par four that is one of the most demanding on the course.A huge blowout bunker on the left side of the fairway is a good aiming point. Only if the wind is at your back should you be able to reach this bunker.9#9 is a medium par three guarded on the high side by two bunkers with steep fall off to the right into a chipping area.good shot will challenge the bunkers that hide the left half of the long narrow greenThe slope will work it back into the middle of the green.10#10 is a medium par four dogleg right that requires an accurate tee shotto find a rolling narrow fairway. A bunker guards the inside of the dogleg but is only a factor for the longest hitters.The second shot is to a small unbunkered green with falloffs on both sides. The green itself is one of the toughest with several mounds and a steep tilt from back to front.11#11 is a short heavily bunkered par three.Only errant shots long will stay away from the three bunkers that guard the left, right and front of this large green.The green slopes from right to left in the front with a mound on the left that can run balls back to the middle. The back of the green is flatter with only a couple of mounds. A tw12#12 is a downhill par four that plays differently depending on the tee placement.The forward tees allow you to see the entire hole but choose your club and placement wisely to avoid the many fairway bunkers. The back tee is a blind tee shot over a hill into a fShots to the right will nearly always find trouble in the rough or fairway bunker. A good line is toward the aiming bunker in the distance. The approach shot must navigate three bu13#13 is a long par three that plays from an elevated tee over a valley to a huge green with many rolls.Bunkers in front and left should be avoided.Shots up onto the hill right will find their way back to the green and shots long will avoid trouble. A tough par most days into the wind.14#14 is a short par five most often downwind that presents a good birdie opportunity.The tee shot is open to an 80 yard wide fairway. The left side cuts some distance but presents a trickier second. A shot to the middle or right should come to rest on a hill lookinA middle fairway bunker lies about 70 yards from the green and a deep bunker guards the left side of the shallow but wide green. Play to the right to give yourself a chance to run 15#15 is a short par four with a myriad of bunkers. Three fairway bunkers challenge your tee ball that should hug the left side.A fairway bunker right catches wayward slices. The green is pinched in by bunkers front right and back left and only opens up from the left side of the fairway.Although your second shot should be from 120 yards and in, it must be very precise to hold on this tiny, shallow green. Safe shooters play a run up to the front left part of the gr16#16 is a long par four that requires excellent shots to take par.The tee shot is slightly uphill and blind and should split the fairway between the middle bunker and the right fairway line.The second is usually a long iron to a green most difficult to hit because is sits on a plateau guarded on the right by two bunkers. Stay left to avoid pitching into those on your 17#17 is a short par five reachable in two. The tee shot should be played over the saddle in the middle of the fairway into a broad flat valley.A small pot bunker can catch long drives in the middle of the fairway. The second shot requires a decision to go over two bunkers at the turn of the fairway for the green or to plaShorter players can play short of those for a 120 yard pitch to the green. The entrance to the green is open but a bunker guards the left front and another parallels the green on t18#18 is a medium dogleg right par four.The tee shot should find the fairway between the middle fairway bunker and the huge blowout bunker guarding the right side. The green is uphill from the fairway and guarded by bunkFinding the green in two should give you a chance to birdie as the green is relatively flat.
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