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The shortest Par four on the course features a
winding fairway with a bunker on the left and OB to the right. Two large bunkers
protect a large flat putting surface |
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This narrow par five doglegs left to a smallish
green well protected by two bunkers in front and one on the
left. |
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This long par four doglegs to the right. A
fairway trap penalizes drives missed left while trees and heavy rough greet
shots pushed right. The green is slightly elevated and is flanked by
bunkers. |
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This scenic par three is fronted by a large
pond and requires the player to fly the ball to the green. The putting surface
slopes from back to front with a sand trap at waters edge, and a bunker in
behind |
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This long par four, generally playing
into the prevailing wind is one of the most difficult holes on the course.
Beware of the tiger line. A pond running up the right hand side will eat up any
slight misses. The green is large with two traps. |
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The longest and perhaps most scenic hole on the
course doglegs left around a large pond. Your elevated approach shot will have
you hitting down to a heavily guarded and sloping green. |
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A three wood or long iron off the tee
will take the fairway traps right and left out of play, leaving a mid to short
iron to the green. Proper club selection is crucial in order to be on the same
level as the pin. |
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The shortest hole on the course requires a tee
shot over water to a severely sloping green protected by two gaping bunkers in
front and one in back. Keep the ball below the hole for your best chance at
birdie |
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This character hole is distinguished by two
sand traps lying squarely in the center of the fairway. A pond and small traps
guard the green to the right, while a large bunker in back awaits over-hits.
Like on #7 the putting surface has two tiers. |
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Generally playing directly into the prevailing
wind, this long narrow dogleg right is extremely difficult. A rolling fairway
and awkward stances complicate wood or long iron approach shots. The green is
deep and flanked by large bunkers and a pond comes into play for over hits or
skulled shots from the traps. |
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As tough a par five as you will likely ever
find. Sand traps guarding both sides of the fairway force you to not only be
long off the tee, but accurate as well. The small green is elevated and guarded
front left by bunkers and front right by a severe slope. |
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This par four, dogleg left, has four sand traps
lining the right side of this very wide fairway. Four bunkers protect a small
green which slopes from back to front. |
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This short birdie hole begins with an elevated
tee shot over water. Three green side traps protect the putting
surface. |
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This par four dogleg left is not long but
requires a precise drive or three wood down the middle. Three fairway traps lie
on the right and a large trap and cluster of trees will dissuade players trying
to cut the corner. A narrow green flanked by deep bunkers makes for an exciting
approach. |
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This par five features a double dogleg with a
fairway trap penalizing pulled tee shots left. A large sand bunker 60 yards out
from the green puts pressure on second shots. The green is very small and
difficult to hold. Do not over hit this green. A pond lies behind to the left,
and the putting surface slopes from back to front |
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This par four doglegs to the right around a
massive bunker and generally plays into the wind. A mound of rocks to the right
of the fairway will severely penalize short pushes or slices off the tee. The
green is large and protected by two traps. |
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This long par three requires a long iron or
wood from the tee. The green is large and surrounded by four sand
traps. |
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The longest par four on the
course generally plays down wind, and doglegs slightly to the left around a huge
fairway bunker. Approach shots are hit over water to a green guarded by two
traps. |