A driver off the tee on this fairly straight-away hole leaves a mid-iron second shot. The green runs at a right-to-left angle, which can make stopping the ball on the green difficult. This is one of the more deceptively tough holes on the course.
No. 2 (180 yards, par 3)
Depending on the wind direction, players will use a 6-, 7- or 8-iron off the tee. There is a large hump in the middle of the green which makes club selection critical.
No. 3 (575 yards, par 5)
A drive down the right side leaves the best angle for a fairway wood second shot. The green is fairly flat, but features tough pin positions during the tournament.
No. 4 (450 yards, par 4)
This dogleg right requires a straight tee shot into a fairway that narrows in the landing area. The two-tiered green makes club selection on the second shot very critical. It's a difficult green to chip to, so players will want to make sure they hit this green in regulation.
No. 5 (204 yards, par 3)
Depending on the wind direction, players will hit a 3-, 4-, or 5-iron off the tee on this challenging hole. Only crisply struck shots will hold on this firm green framed by a bunker on the right and large sycamore trees.
No. 6, (378 yards, par 4)
This hole requires players to lay up short of the left turn in the dogleg. The fairway is guarded by a small creek. A short iron approach is left to a small green.
No. 7 (423 yards, par 4)
The seventh is a challenging dogleg right. The ideal tee shot is placed on the left side of the fairway to avoid a large pine that guards the dogleg. A mid-iron approach is left to an undulating green.
No. 8 (569 yards, par 5)
The par-5 eighth is the longest hole on the course and usually plays into the wind. Hitting the fairway with the tee shot and second shot is imperative to making a birdie. Most players will have some sort of wedge in for their third.
No. 9 (467 yards, par 4)
A good drive in the fairway is critical to set up the approach. A driver off the tee leaves a mid-iron to a very difficult green with slopes from front to back.
No. 10 (412 yards, par 4)
The 10th is a fairly straightforward hole. Driver or 3-wood off the tee leaves a short iron to the green. Players will expect to have a good look at birdie on this hole.
No. 11 (526 yards, par 5)
A good drive allows for a fairway wood or long iron second to reach the green. A large lake guards the hole along the right.
No. 12 (187 yards, par 3)
This is a very difficult hole and requires a mid-iron approach, uphill to a heavily contoured green. Players often face a difficult two-putt for par.
No. 13 (386 yards, par 4)
An accurate drive that carries a water hazard on the right and avoids bunkers on the left is the key to this hole. With only a short iron left, players will expect to make a birdie.
No. 14 (446 yards, par 4)
This is a stout par 4 with a creek that runs along the left and crosses through the fairway near the green. Players will face a long iron second shot to a small and narrow green. Par is a good score on this hole.
No. 15 (365 yards, par 4)
Players will use a variety of clubs off the tee to leave their preferred type of wedge shot. The green slopes severely from back to front which requires the second to be underneath the hole for a good look at birdie.
No. 16 (188 yards, par 3)
The 16th is a picturesque and challenging par 3 with a waterfall and pond guarding the front of the green. Players will hit a mid-iron off the tee to an undulating green.
No. 17 (483 yards, par 4)
A drive down the left side of the fairway on this dogleg right leaves the best angle to the green. Players will be looking for birdie as their match winds down.
No. 18 (558 yards, par 5)
The par-5 finishing hole is reachable in two for the long hitters. Players need to avoid a creek 20 yards in front of the green. With eagle being a possibility, this is a great finishing hole in match play.
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