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Hole #1
This dogleg right requires a drive to left of center in order
to open a green protected by a bunker on the left front. A drop-off
beyond the green will require a deft return pitch for shots
that go long. |
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Hole #2
Depending on wind conditions, a 6-iron to fairway wood will
be needed to hit this large undulating, two-tiered green. An
isolated cypress head to the left of the green may become a
factor on windy days.
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Hole #3
A drive to the right center of the fairway will leave a mid-iron
shot into this well bunkered green. An accurate tee shot is
needed to avoid the cypress head in the drive zone. |
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Hole #4
A straight fairway tee shot is needed to avoid the lake bordering
the right side and well-placed bunkers to the left. The large
green drops off severely at the rear. Shots missing the green
must favor the right side. |
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Hole #5
A definite birdie hole! A drive to the right center short of
the fairway bunker must avoid the cypress head on the left.
This leaves an approach shot requiring a short iron to a shallow
but wide green. |
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Hole #6
Swirling winds are prevalent in this area of the course. Club
selection is critical to carry over the wetland marsh to an
elevated green which is protected by a large bunker on the left.
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Hole #7
A player attempting to reach in two, must avoid the lagoon
that runs along the left side, and must then carry over a
wetland area. Putting the ball down the right tier of the
green is essential for birdie opportunities.
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Hole #8
A demanding tee shot avoiding the cypress head on the right
and the water hazard along the entire left side leaves a long
to medium iron to the course's longest green.
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Hole #9
A drive to the right center of this hole avoids the well placed
pines on the left and leaves a long to medium iron shot into
the two tiered hourglass green. A water hazard to the left of
the green could be a factor in the wind. |
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Hole #10
To avoid the water along the entire right side and the bunkers
on the left, an accurate tee shot is required. The green is
guarded by water on the right and a cypress mitigation area
on the left. Steep runoffs behind and left of the green will
require a skillful recovery shot. |
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Hole #11
Mid-iron accuracy is essential to avoid the cypress mitigation
area on the right. Players will also want to avoid the left
hand green side bunker due to its unique design. |
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Hole #12
Two lakes separated by a fairway bunker guard the entire right
side of this hole. A left center drive leaves a fairway wood
to long iron shot to this reachable green. Any player trying
to reach the green in two must account for the lagoon and bunker
at the right.
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Hole #13
This most elevated green requires an extremely accurate short
iron to the correct tier. Missing the green will leave the player
a precarious recovery shot. Pin placement makes the hole very
challenging. |
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Hole #14
The strategically placed bunkers make the player's second shot
critical. An undulating green with water on the left and bunkers
on the right require an accurate third shot. Balls landing at
the back of the green are likely to roll off due to the unique
mowing pattern. |
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Hole #15
This hole is one of the most difficult with a combination of
lagoon and wetlands protecting the entire left side. The green
is nestled alongside the lagoon with a picturesque cypress backdrop.
With bunkers on both sides of the green, and water on left,
the long iron second shot must be crisp and accurate. |
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Hole #16
Fairway bunkers flank the left side of the hole requiring a
drive to the right center of the fairway. Tee shots landing
too far right will require players to navigate around a cypress
head. Bunkers at right of the green set up the hole aesthetically.
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Hole #17
The long tee shot that gets close will be rewarded on this 11,000
sq.ft.green. Subtle undulations throughout the green make birdies
rare. |
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Hole #18
When playing into the wind on this hole, a par will gain an
advantage. Driving the left center avoids both the fairway bunker
and water hazard. An accurate fairway wood to mid-iron is required
to avoid the water on the right of the green. |
