From The Tee It is worth the walk to play from the elevated tee on this hole. Golfers can hit their tee shot into the water on this hole, so be sure to play short of it.
From The Fairway
On The Green A short-mid iron into the green should leave you with a good chance to start your round with a birdie.
From The Tee A very difficult par 3 with lots of trouble. Avoid the out of bounds both left and right on this hole. A par on this hole is a very good score.
From The Tee This might be your best chance for birdie on the front nine. The prevailing wind should be at your back.
From The Fairway Both fairway bunkers come into play, but the landing area is generous. The old coal mines below this hole lead to many uneven lies on the fairway.
On The Green The long hitters can go for the green in two, while the rest of the golfers should position themselves for a short wedge into the green.
From The Tee This hole plays much longer than the yardage on the scorecard, as the landing area is uphill and the hole is usually played into the prevailing west wind .
From The Fairway
On The Green Proper club selection into this large two-tiered green is very important.
From The Tee A short par 3 with a small green. A ball hit to the middle of the green should leave a relatively short birdie putt, regardless of where the pin is placed.
From The Fairway
On The Green A short par 3 with a small green. A ball hit to the middle of the green should leave a relatively short birdie putt, regardless of where the pin is placed.
From The Tee A dogleg left par 4 for men and par 5 for women presents two options. The long hitters can aim over the top of the tallest tree and cut the corner, leaving a short iron in.
From The Fairway
On The Green The more conservative option is hitting a 200-220 yard tee shot, leaving a 200 yard shot into the green.
From The Tee A great front nine finishing hole with plenty of bunkers to challenge you! Long hitters can carry the bunkers on the right side of the hole
From The Fairway while the rest of the golfers should use the left fairway bunker as a target. Club selection into the three-tiered green is critical.
On The Green If you do not have enough club, your ball will roll back down the false front leaving a difficult pitch back up the green.
From The Tee A difficult 430 yard par 4 dogleg left requires a right-to-left tee shot.
From The Fairway
On The Green Positioning yourself at the 150 yard marker will leave a short-mid iron into the back-to-front sloping green. Be sure to leave your approach shot below the hole as anything above will be very quick. Par is a good score on this hole.
From The Tee A very pretty, short downhill par 3. Make sure you avoid the hill on the left side. Be careful with the wind, as it often swirls on this hole.
From The Fairway
On The Green A risk-reward hole as the long hitters can drive the green. A more conservative approach to the 100 yard marker leaves a wedge into this well guarded green.
From The Tee A long par 5 with plenty of hazards throughout the hole.
From The Fairway The fairway bunker along the right side is out of reach for most golfers, especially when playing into the prevailing west wind.
On The Green A well struck drive could set you up to reach the green in two. Avoid the water and the bunkers protecting the green. The slope on the green can create some very difficult pin positions.
From The Tee Highlands tradition calls for the golfer to buy a round of drinks if they happen to hit their drive into "Moosehead Lake!"
From The Fairway A well hit drive can carry the fairway bunker and leave a short wedge in.
On The Green The safe play is to play between the 100-150 yard markers, leaving a short-mid iron in. This green is very quick, so make sure you leave your ball below the hole.