Front 9

Hole #1 is a 403 yard par 4 that demands a straight tee shot. A pond comes in to play on the left side of the fairway, and there are numerous large oak trees just right of the fairway. The green is elevated and protected by deep bunkers both front left and front right. If your approach shot is long you will not have an easy up and down.
Hole #2 is a 369 yard par 4 with an uphill approach shot. There is a large pond just right of the fairway, and a steep hill that runs just left of the fairway that can leave very uneven lies. The surface of the very large green is not visible on the approach shot so its important to know the depth of the hole location. An error here will leave a long, tricky first putt. The green is protected by a large bunker to the front left and a severe downslope if your approach is long.
Hole #3 is an uphill 207 yard par 3. This is by far the toughest par 3 on the course, and again the surface of the green is not visible from the tee. Out of bounds runs just left of the green and wraps around behind as well. The green is protected by three deep bunkers (front left, front right, and right) and there is a substantial drop off to the right of the green that makes for a difficult pitch shot.
Hole #4 is a 390 yard par 4. This is a blind, downhill tee shot with a grove of pine trees just right of the fairway and out of bounds well to the left. The approach shot is back uphill to a very undulating green that is protected by bunkers front left, front right, and with out of bounds long. This hole looks innocent enough but is the #1 handicap hole for a reason.
Hole #5 is a 375 yard slight dogleg right par 4. There is a grove of pine trees just right of the fairway, and out of bounds wall left. This hole can be shortened by playing to the right side of the fairway. But if you miss just a little too far right you may have some major tree trouble. The approach shot is uphill to an elevated green that slopes from back left to front right. The green is protected by a deep bunker to the front left. Getting up and down from over or left of this green is not an easy task.
Hole #6 is a 469 yard dog leg left par 5. If you challenge the out of bounds to the left of the fairway you can shorten this hole dramatically, but the safer tee shot is to the right side. If you're laying up or going for the green your second shot will have to contend with a large pond to the right that pinches into the fairway just inside of 100 yards from the green. There is also a creek that runs just left of the fairway, and left of that is out of bounds. The elevated green is protected by bunkers front left and front right. Again, if you go long you will have a difficult pitch.
Hole #7 is a 376 yard dog leg right par 4. The tee shot is extremely tight and accuracy is far more important than distance as there are groves of oak trees to the right and left of the fairway. There is also a creek left of the fairway 225 yards off the tee. With that said the left side of the fairway offers the best angle to the green. The putting surface is protected by one of the deepest bunkers on the course to the front left.
Hole #8 is a 170 yard par 3. The green is slightly elevated, slopes gently from back to front, and has bunkers front and left. Accuracy is important here as any tee shot just right or left of the green will tend to trickle down and away from the putting surface. Getting up and down from around this green is not an easy task.
Hole #9 is a 474 yard slight dog leg left par 5. The ideal tee shot is down the left side of the fairway as this can shorten the hole. However that brings a large tree and pond just left of the fairway into play. The second shot must be accurate due to out of bounds left and pine trees right of the fairway. This large green is dramatically elevated, shots that land just short have been known to roll back down away from the green leaving a very difficult pitch shot. There are also bunkers both front left and front right.