No. 1: A good driving hole with bunkers that command your attention. Long hitters may choose to fly the second or third set of bunkers; others may aim left and allow the contours of the fairway to direct the ball to the landing area.
|
No. 2: For a better approach to this well-protected green, the hole requires a strategically placed-tee shot to the left side of the fairway, Caution is needed to avoid the creek that runs along the fairway and swings in front of the green.
|
No. 3: This adaptation of the Scottish “Redan” provides golfers with choices: use the mounds on the right to feed the ball to the flag or fly the deep bunkers on the left to the green which slopes strongly right to left.
|
No. 4: The tee shot must challenge the large oaks along the dogleg. A precise shot rewards the golfer with a flat lie and the best angle for the approach to the green nestled in a hillside.
|
No. 5: Tee shots bids must stay to the left of the left-to-right sloping fairway to avoid the ''Anaconda'' bunker. If you can avoid the sand at this most picturesque of holes, a birdie is certainly a possibility.
|
No. 6: Big hitters may attempt to drive this green. Beware; a shot short of perfection will suffer the consequences of a deep swale to the left or water to the right. Otherwise this hole requires two precision iron shots.
|
No. 7: Choose your club carefully on this elongated tee. Avoiding the pot bunkers and the grassy mounds is the key to success.
|
No: 8: An excellent driving hole. Faldo's Creek winds its way across this bunkerless fairway, but well out of range from the tee. Beware of the severe swale protecting the front of the green.
|
No. 9: This rather short yet testing hole requires careful course management. A tee shot to the right will offer the best approach to the green, protected by ominous bunkers on the left.
|
|
8.9 mph
