How To Play It: Aiming to the right side of the left fairway bunkers is your best bet on this dogleg left with fairway bunkers on both sides. Long hitters can usually carry these left-hand bunkers with a good tee shot. Your second shot will be a short to mid iron onto the green. This green slopes back to front with a small mound on the front right. Two bunkers protect the front and right of the green.

How To Play It: Down the middle is recommended for this tee shot. Fairway bunkers on the left and right make for an intimidation tee shot. Your second shot can vary from medium length to long. This green is a tough one to hit. Going over this green is not an option as it slopes to a water hazard.

How To Play It: Favoring the left side of this fairway off the tee is your best position. There is a fairway bunker on the left side 150 yards from the green. The right side is lined with water all the way to the green. Your second shot is into a deep green that has a slight slope in the middle. It can be two clubs different depending on pin position from a front flag to a back flag. With the water on the right, most players will favor the left side of the green. However, missing the green left will leave you with a very difficult chip shot onto a green that slopes toward the water.

How To Play It: This par three is protected by a bunker front left and front right. This is a deep green, and going long can be trouble. Play to the middle of the green gives you the best chance for birdie or par.

How To Play It: With bunkers on both sides of this par three green, this hole plays harder than it looks. The deep green is one or two clubs difference depending on the flag location. Once again, a play to the middle of the green is your best option.

How To Play It: Aiming right of the fairway bunkers is the target off this tee. Longer hitters may try to cut off a little of this dogleg left by going over the right side of the fairway bunkers. If successful, you will have a short iron shot to the green. If unsuccessful, you leave yourself with a very difficult second shot. Going left of the fairway bunkers will either put you in the water that runs down the left side all the way to the green, or leave you with a difficult lie in the rough. This green slopes back to front and is protected by a bunker on the left front side and mounds on the right.

How To Play It: This is a very tricky short par four. For those long hitters who want to take a gamble, go ahead and hit driver toward the left green-side bunkers. A tee shot less than perfect will put you in the water on the right or into the bunkers on the left. The safe play is a fairway wood or long iron off the tee toward the fairway bunker on the left. This will leave you with a short to mid-iron shot. This is a long green protected on the right by water and on the left by bunkers. The green slopes toward the water, so don’t get too greedy with a right flag placement. If you put your drive or second shot into the left greenside bunkers, it will leave you with a very difficult sand shot.

How To Play It: Right center is a good place to be off the tee. Long hitters with a well-placed drive can go for the green in two. Shorter hitters need to lay up to the water that crosses the fairway about 125 yards out from the green. For those that lay up to the water, the right side of the fairway is your best option. A lay up down the left side will leave you with tree problems for your third shot. This two-tiered green is very wide and not very deep. Many players favor the right side on their shots into the green. Big oak trees and bunkers on the left side make the right side a favorite target. Those who go for the green in two can be rewarded with an eagle opportunity, but an errant second shot can also leave you with a double bogey.