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Hole
C1, par 4
The first hole is medium length par 4 and a relatively
easy opening hole. The tee shot must be played just
left of the two fairway bunkers leaving a mid iron
to the green. The green is relatively large with
a lone bunker guarding the front left. Players who
choose to play their tee shot on the left half of
the fairway will have to negotiate this greenside
bunker. The green dose not have a lot of movement
but players must hit the correct portion of the
green to avoid three putting.
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Hole
C2, par 5
This par 5 is a slight dogleg right has water
along its entire right side. The water and two
fairway bunkers must be skirted with the tee shot.
This leave a second shot with a fairway wood or
iron depending on whether the player chooses to
be bold and carry the cross bunker 50 yards short
of the green or net.
The very long green sits diagonally with bunkers
left right. Again players must hit the right portion
of the green otherwise they could end up with
120 ft putts.
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Hole C3, par 4
Although there’s only one bunker in the entire hole,
this par 4 may be the most difficult hole on the
golf course. The reason for the difficulty is in
the green. This two-level green is elevated 2m above
the ground around it. A miss on either side of the
green leaves a delicate uphill pitch shot. Par
is a good score on this hole. |
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Hole C4, par 3
This beautiful short par 3 is surrounded by five
bunkers. Water short left and long right dose not
really come into play on the hole. Most will be
hitting short iron here. It a relatively easy hole
if the sand and water can be avoided. |
Hole
C5, par 5
This double dogleg par 5 is a gambler’s hole. The
green is reachable in two shots if the player takes
the bold line and carries the group of bunkers in
the left rough. This requires a carry of 260 yards
from the back tee. If the tee shot is successful
then the green can be reached with a fairway wood
or long iron. Although this is still no easy task
since there’s a bunker front left and water along
the right side of the green. Player the play right
of the fairway bunkers off the tee will have little
chance to hit the green in two but a good second
shot should leave a simple short pitch to the green.
This may be the most exciting hole on the course
since anything from an eagle to a triple bogey
can be easily made. |
Hole
C6, par 4
With following wind from the northeast, this green
can be driven from the tee. But the tee shot must
be very accurate to avoid the three fairway bunkers,
One of which is right in the middle of the fairway.
This is one of the most interesting greens on
the nine with the front being protected by a low
mound with the left half of the green blind and
sloping to the back. With the pin on the left
the only way to get the ball close to the hole
is to play short of the green and left the ball
trickle down the slope t the hole.
This is the shortest par 4 on the nine but may
be the most fun. |
Hole
C7, par 4
The most noticeable thing on this medium length
par 4 is the tree in the right half of the fairway.
The tee shot then must be left of or over the trees.
A tee shot over the tree will leave o good angle
into the green that runs diagonally right to left.
A tee shot
left of the tree leaves a more difficult second
shot over a bunker front left of the green. |
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Hole C8, par 3
The difficulty of this hole is in the green. This
large green is divided into three sections by a
hump in the middle. It takes a mid iron to reach
this green. And reaching it will not be a problem
because of its size but avoiding three-putting may
be a more difficult task. |
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Hole C9, par 4
The short finishing hole should be an easy par and
a good change for birdie for most players. The most
important part is to stay away from the fairway
bunker’s with the tee shot. The best play from the
tee may be a fairway wood instead of driver. This
leaves a short iron or pitch shot to a relatively
flat green. The only thing to remember is to not
be short right. Anything in this area leaves a very
difficult shot to the green. |
