Hole 1 | Par 4

The first hole is a nice doglef left par 4. Golfers are presented with a generous landing area but need to avoid the large tree on the left side of the fairway. Approach shots will target a green with a false front that is also protected by a bunker short and left. A short iron will yield the best results as the second half of the green slopes away from the fairway. 

Men's Handicap: 13

Women's Handicap: 1

Hole 2 | Par 5

The second hole is the first par 5 on the course. Tee shots will land on a tree-lined fairway that slopes from right to left making a fairway lie a welcomed sight. An accurate second shot should leave a short iron shot into an elevated green protected by a front left bunker. Long approach shots will face a difficult chip out of long rough.

Men's Handicap: 7

Women's Handicap: 7

Hole 3 | Par 3

The third is the first of five par 3's and the longest on the course. Shots are typically into the wind on this hole that faces due-south making it play longer than the yardage indicates. The water should not be in play but will not go un-noticed from the tee. This narrow green is surrounded by 3 bunkers and a front placement makes for very difficult chip shots.

Men's Handicap: 3

Women's Handicap: 11

Hole 4 | Par 4

Don't let the short distance fool you on this par 4. A good layup tee shot will help take the bite out of this hole: However a missed fairway can easily result in bogey or worse. The pond will keep tee shots to a minimum distance of 100 yards but greedy tee balls can easily trickle into the water. Keep approach shots in the center of this firm green and definitely don't go long.

Men's Handicap: 5

Women's Handicap: 5

Hole 5 | Par 3

The par 3 5th is tougher than it looks. The wind on this hole is typically right to left to a green that slopes the same direction. Most tee misses are left and tee balls missed right are often short-sided and very difficult to keep on the green. A well-struck fade off the tee will give golfers a welcome chance at birdie.

Men's Handicap: 15

Women's Handicap: 13

Hole 6 | Par 4

The 6th is a traditional slight dogleg right with a mature tree-lined fairway. An accurate tee shot is a must and errant tee shots will almost certainly mean bogey. When the pin is in the front, birdie is almost impossible here as 2/3 of the green slopes from front to back. Two great tee shots will give you a rare birdie attempt but par is your friend on this hole.

Men's Handicap: 1

Women's Handicap: 3

Hole 7 | Par 5

Number 7 is the second of four par 5's and the longest hole on the course. This fairway is narrow and slopes right to left in the landing area. Golfers should yield to the left side of the fairway as the mature oaks heavily guard the length of the hole on the right. Reaching this hole in two is a challenge. However, two good shots will leave you inside of 110 yards to an elevated green.

Men's Handicap: 17

Women's Handicap: 9

Hole 8 | Par 4

From the tee this hole looks pretty accommodating. However, even well struck tee shots can be impeded by the twin oaks on each side of the fairway. Golfers can either play back to hit over the trees or try their best to thread the needle by hitting a long, straight drive. This green is very deceiving and a red pin makes this hole at least a half stroke tougher. Keep approach shots short and right on this green for the best chance at birdie.

Men's Handicap: 11

Women's Handicap: 17

Hole 9 | Par 3

The front nine wraps up with an uphill par 3. While small in stature the front-right bunker gobbles up many a tee shot. The green slopes from back to front making it easy to hold an accurate tee shot. Par can be attained by avoiding the bunkers and birdie putts will have lots of break unless tee shots are left either directly above or below the hole.

Men's Handicap: 9

Women's Handicap: 15

Hole 10 | Par 4

The par 4 10th is a gentile dogleg right and a hooker's nightmare. Tee shots will need to either carry all of the trees lining the right of the fairway or will need to be shaped left to right. The hole is downhill and flattens out at about 150 yards. This small green is not easy to hit but will yield a nice birdie putt to an accurate second shot. 

Men's Handicap: 12

Women's Handicap: 10

Hole 11 | Par 5

Number 11 is a great risk/reward hole. Long hitters can attempt to carry the ditch that splits the fairway, leaving an approach shot inside of 200 yards. However wind is often in your face off the tee and out of bounds protects the right side of this hole along with towering mature trees. Safe golfers will often have a shot at birdie on this hole, although the pond makes both the 2nd and 3rd shots nerve-wracking. This split level green makes long putts very challenging: 3 putts are easy to come by.

Men's Handicap: 6

Women's Handicap: 6

Hole 12 | Par 3

The par 3 12th is a straight uphill hole, making it play at least one to two clubs longer than advertised. The green protects this hole so take note whether the pin is in the front or in the back. Missing the green long or right is nothing but trouble. The bail out is certainly short and left.

Men's Handicap: 14

Women's Handicap: 16

Hole 13 | Par 5

 Number 13 is the final par 5 and often leaves golfers with a tough decision. A long drive will be rewarded but watch out for the white stakes that line both the right and left side of this hole. An accurate tee ball is 90% of the battle on this hole as the second shot is to an unobstructed fairway and can yield a birdie on the scorecard. Take note of the pin placement and keep irons on the proper side of this extra wide green.

Men's Handicap: 18

Women's Handicap 14

Hole 14 | Par 4

The 14th is a challenging par 4 that doglegs hard left and then uphill to a blind, 2-tiered green. In addition to this, the green is guarded by 2 towering oaks on each side of the green. Take an extra club on the approach shot and take note of the pin placement. Landing on the wrong level can easily turn a birdie putt into a bogey.

Men's Handicap: 8

Women's Handicap: 10

Hole 15 | Par 3

The 15th is final par 3 on the course and the easiest of the five. The tall trees on the right can catch pushed tee shots and OB is only 5 yards left of the green. It is also easy to misjudge the wind due to the protection from the trees. Hit the center of the green and you'll have a nice shot at birdie.

Men's Handicap: 16

Women's Handicap: 18

Hole 16 | Par 4

Number 16 is what many consider to be the toughest hole on the course. The tee ball is closely guarded by vast trees making working the ball right to left almost impossible. A drainage ditch lines the second half of this hole and prevailing southern winds bring it into play even more. Second shots on this par 4 are typically long to an elevated green. Hit this green in two and be happy with your par. Birdies will almost always get you a skin. 

Men's Handicap: 2

Women's Handicap: 12

Hole 17 | Par 4

Number 17 is a great risk/reward hole. If the tees are up, driving the heavily guarded green is a possibility but not achievable for a vast majority of golfers. Most will need to hit a bending fairway that also narrows as it turns to the right. The second shot will be into a green that slopes from the back to the front. Your tee ball will determine whether you make 3 or 6 on this sneaky par 4.

Men's Handicap: 8

Women's Handicap: 8

Hole 18 | Par 4

The finishing hole is also from the highest point on the course with great views to the south. This also means the tee ball is normally into the wind to a fairway that slopes up and to the left. The pot bunkers in the left rough penalize greedy tee balls trying to cut distance off this hole. Approach shots are to a blind green, so take note of the flag color and grab at least an extra club on this uphill approach.

Men's Handicap: 10

Women's Handicap: 2