Course

A downhill opening hole. Beware of the valley on the left. OB zones are on the front left and on the right side. The right bunker can be carried at 265 yards. Approach the green from the front and avoid overshooting.

A slightly uphill par 5. The right side is OB, so aim for the left fairway. A single pine tree serves as a landmark for the second shot, though long hitters can go for the green in two.

A short hole over water. The right side and the pond are OB. Aim for the left side of the green, while avoiding bunkers at the front and back. Watch out for the green's slope and speed.

Target the left side of the bunker. Carrying the bunker requires 212 yards. Be precise with your approach to avoid the bunker guarding the green. Be mindful of tricky putting on the green.

A downhill hole. Beware of the pond on the left. Aim for the right slope, but avoid hitting too high up, as the second shot becomes difficult. A two-tiered green requires careful club selection based on pin position.

Aim slightly right of the tree in front. The fairway slopes downward 200 yards, allowing for extra distance. The approach is downhill, so distance control is key. A pond awaits on the left, and a front bunker adds to the challenge.

The shortest par 3 on the course. The greenside bunkers are deep, so aim slightly long. A water hazard sits on the left. If it's windy, consider a right-side approach.

Slightly right of center is the ideal target. The second shot is downhill, so dropping one to two clubs can still reach the green. However, avoid overshooting at all costs. Watch out for the bunker at the front right of the green.

A gentle uphill fairway. The best approach is from the left. The second shot must consider the three-tiered green, so checking the pin position is essential. The green is fast from back to front.

A downhill hole. Aim just right of the lone tree on the left. Avoid overshooting the green.

A slightly uphill par 3. The hole plays longer than it looks. If the pin is on the left of the wide green, consider taking one or two more clubs. The green has a two-tiered layout from left to right.

A downhill hole with a fairway that slopes right. The right side tends to lead to OB. Aim for the middle of the left slope. The second shot is uphill—favor the right side of the green. A deep, narrow green makes pin position crucial. Do not overshoot.

A steep downhill hole, great for a chance to get on the green in one. Watch for trouble on the left and trees on the right. The second shot is from a downhill stance, making OB more likely if your club selection is off.

A downhill hole. Watch out for OB and water hazards on the front right. The second shot is uphill. The elevated green is two-tiered—pin placement is key.

A downhill right dogleg. Be cautious—the right bunker is close to the water. However, aiming too far left risks OB. A well-placed tee shot is crucial.

A downhill hole. Club selection depends on the pin position. Aim for the right side, as the area in front of the bunker provides an easier approach. OB on both sides, particularly for left miss-hits.

A slight uphill hole. It takes 172 yards to carry the right bunker. Avoid falling into the valleys on both sides. The slightly elevated green requires a strong approach shot. The green is fast from back to front.

A downhill opening hole. If the ball lands in the left valley near the bunker, trouble awaits. The second shot is on a left-leaning slope, so aim right. With the wind's help, going for the green in two is a rewarding challenge.