You have played the front, now let the FUN begin.  Our signature hole is a par 5 with water all down the right side of the hole.  A good drive puts you in play for the ultimate risk/reward shot that can set you up for an eagle opportunity if you can hold the heavily protected green.  Pro’s tip:  If you hit a good drive and are confident in your wedge game, GO FOR IT.  Even if you hit the shot in the water, drop, hit a wedge close and make your par putt. (The risk is worth the reward!) 

Approach this hole with caution as this large fairway gives golfers a false sense of security, as you must be cognizant of the OB on the left and the right of the fairway.  Shots can easily go over this green when golfers do not account for the downhill/downwind(typically) approach.  Pro’s tip: A well struck drive down the right side of the fairway can hit the “speed slot” and add tremendous distance to your drive. 

The tee shot on this hole is simple.  Hit. It. Straight.  OB and penalty areas line both sides of this uphill par 4 that can certainly test your mental fortitude and cost you a very high score.  This difficult tee shot is followed by an uphill approach shot to the most difficult green on the golf course.  Pro’s Tip:  Error towards the right side of the green on the approach, as a shot left of the green causes for an almost certain bogey.

A difficult dog leg par 4 that has a peculiar little creek running along the left side of the fairway.  The conservative golfer hits a tee ball at the fairway bunker in the distance, leaving a long approach shot.  The aggressive golfer drives over the creek which leaves a short approach for a chance at a birdie.  Pro’s Tip: Evaluate how you have hit your driver up to this point in the round.  Dropping bombs today?  Go for it!  Not hitting it your best?  Take the sensible route. 

This par 3 is heavily guarded by a large hill on the left and a creek that collects any shot just missed to the right.  This long green will allow for a mistake with club selection, but the hill and creek demand your accuracy with the direction.  Pro’s tip: Do not “quit” on this tee shot as the creek LOVES a quitter. 

One of the best holes on the course and another test of your shot making abilities.  A conservative golfer will hit a tee shot just short of the fairway bunker in the distance, leaving around 140 yards for the approach shot.  The aggressive golfer will bomb a drive up and over the trees to the 100 yard marker.  No matter the route you take, take note of and plan for the two lakes on the right side of the fairway.  This amazingly shallow green is very difficult to hit, even with a short club in your hand.  Pro’s tip: If your drive leaves you with a difficult approach, aim your approach left of the green to avoid the water and take your chances at getting up and down for par.

The best “little hole” around.  This demanding par 3 will test your focus and your confidence as you must control your distance and direction on this shot.  Just like hole 14, the water is waiting to collect any shots right of the green, yet the hill on the left side of the green will cause for an almost certain bogey.  Pro’s tip: “Knockdown” this tee shot to help keep the ball out of the wind, thus helping control your distance.  If a “knockdown” shot is not your forte, this is NOT the time to try it.

The last of the par fives, a good drive on the right side of the fairway will give long hitters the best chance to get to the green in two shots.  Not a bomber?  Make sure your second shot is passed the trees on the left for a clear shot to the green on your third shot.  Regardless, you should account for the ponds in front of the green waiting to soak any errant shots.  Pro’s Tip: Focus on the roof in the distance for a good aiming point on the tee box. 

Make sure your drive is far enough to the right to avoid the large lake on the left side of the fairway, that cannot be seen from the tee box.  Make sure the approach shot is on the correct plateau on this green, as a putt up or down the undulation is a difficult two-putt.  Pro’s Tip:  Make sure your club choice for the approach accounts for the prevailing wind that makes this hole play longer than the yardage.