#1 - 400 Yds. - Par 4
Driver or fairway wood from the tee will leave a short iron approach to a very shallow green guarded by a large greenside bunker.
#2 - 501 Yds. - Par 5
A long tee shot favoring the right side will leave a realistic opportunity to reach this sloping green in two shots. The green is surrounded by deep greenside bunkers.
#3 - 227 Yds. - Par 3
Demanding par 3 that requires a fairway wood or long iron tee shot. Bunkers front left and right guard the green.
#4 - 437 Yds. - Par 4
A slight dogleg left, a solid tee shot should leave players with a mid-iron approach. This large undulating green is guarded by a chipping area left and bunkers right of the green. Large grass bunkers run the length of the hole on the left side.
#5 - 397 Yds. - Par 4
Slight dogleg right par 4 with large pine trees down the right side. A good drive will leave a short iron approach.
#6 -186 Yds. - Par 3
Mid-to-long iron tee shot to a heavily bunered green.
#7 - 525 Yds. - Par 5
A long accurate tee shot can allow you to get near or reach this well-protected green in two shots. A really small green requires very accurate wedge shots. The tombstones of previous landowners are gated in the far left rough.
#8 - 525 Yds. - Par 4
A driver or fairway wood from the tee should leave a short-iron approach. Make sure not to miss the green, as it's surrounded by a large swale left and a deep bunker right of the green.
#9 - 402 Yds. - Par 4
Depending on which tees are used, this narrow fairway requires a right to left tee shot with either a fairway wood or driver. Make sure to avoid the deep fairway bunker on the left side.
#10 - 432 Yds. - Par 4
Uphill dogleg left requires a good drive over or around left hand fairway bunker. Heavily bunkered green should be reached with a short iron.
#11 - 155 Yds. - Par 3
Shortest of all the par 3's. Depending on pin placement there can be as much as 4 different clubs used on this tee shot. Back left is the traditional "Sunday" tournament location. Green is protected by a deep front bunker and small back bunker.
#12 - 555 Yds. - Par 5
The only re-designed hole in the course's 90 year history. This hole requires a slight right-left tee shot. The majority of the field will lay-up to approximately 100 yards. The approach shot over a creek to a large green provides a good chance for a birdie. True risk-reward par 5. Can be reached in two by most players from a forward tee.
#1 - 400 Yds. - Par 4
Driver or fairway wood from the tee will leave a short iron approach to a very shallow green guarded by a large greenside bunker.
#2 - 501 Yds. - Par 5
A long tee shot favoring the right side will leave a realistic opportunity to reach this sloping green in two shots. The green is surrounded by deep greenside bunkers.
#3 - 227 Yds. - Par 3
Demanding par 3 that requires a fairway wood or long iron tee shot. Bunkers front left and right guard the green.
#4 - 437 Yds. - Par 4
A slight dogleg left, a solid tee shot should leave players with a mid-iron approach. This large undulating green is guarded by a chipping area left and bunkers right of the green. Large grass bunkers run the length of the hole on the left side.
#5 - 397 Yds. - Par 4
Slight dogleg right par 4 with large pine trees down the right side. A good drive will leave a short iron approach.
#6 -186 Yds. - Par 3
Mid-to-long iron tee shot to a heavily bunered green.
#7 - 525 Yds. - Par 5
A long accurate tee shot can allow you to get near or reach this well-protected green in two shots. A really small green requires very accurate wedge shots. The tombstones of previous landowners are gated in the far left rough.
#8 - 395 Yds. - Par 5
A driver or fairway wood from the tee should leave a short-iron approach. Make sure not to miss the green, as it's surrounded by a large swale left and a deep bunker right of the green.
#9 - 402 Yds. - Par 4
Depending on which tees are used, this narrow fairway requires a right to left tee shot with either a fairway wood or driver. Make sure to avoid the deep fairway bunker on the left side.
#10 - 432 Yds. - Par 4
Uphill dogleg left requires a good drive over or around left hand fairway bunker. Heavily bunkered green should be reached with a short iron.
#11 - 155 Yds. - Par 3
Shortest of all the par 3's. Depending on pin placement there can be as much as 4 different clubs used on this tee shot. Back left is the traditional "Sunday" tournament location. Green is protected by a deep front bunker and small back bunker.
#12 - 555 Yds. - Par 5
The only re-designed hole in the course's 90 year history. This hole requires a slight right-left tee shot. The majority of the field will lay-up to approximately 100 yards. The approach shot over a creek to a large green provides a good chance for a birdie. True risk-reward par 5. Can be reached in two by most players from a forward tee.
#13 - 206 Yds. - Par 3
This hole played as the hardest par 3 during all 10 Nationwide Tour events. A long iron or hybrid to the center of the green would suffice every round. Heavily guarded by 4 large bunkers.
#14 - 441 Yds. - Par 4
A severe dogleg right requires a very accurate tee shot with fairway wood or driver. A mid-iron approach to a sloped green makes this a great par 4. Try to avoid missing left of this green.
#15 - 357 Yds. - Par 4
Fairway wood tee shot will leave a short-iron approach. This is a birdie opportunity.
#16 - 560 Yds. - Par 5
Dogleg right par 5 requires 3 good shots for most players. Some longer hitters can reach this green in two. Green is protected by bunkers left and right and creek behind the green. Byron Nelson once made a double eagle on this hole.
#17 - 291 Yds. - Par 4
Longer hitters will be able to drive this green. A delicate pitch awaits those laying up. More birdies are made by laying up as those going over the green have a very difficult up and down.
#18 - 462 Yds. - Par 4
Very difficult finishing hole. A sharp dogleg left requiring a fairway wood or driver off the tee. Most will use mid-irons for approaches. Depending on tee placement, some players may choose to go over vs. around the corner. Right greenside bunker grabs many approach shots.
#13 - 206 Yds. - Par 3
This hole played as the hardest par 3 during all 10 Nationwide Tour events. A long iron or hybrid to the center of the green would suffice every round. Heavily guarded by 4 large bunkers.
#14 - 441 Yds. - Par 4
A severe dogleg right requires a very accurate tee shot with fairway wood or driver. A mid-iron approach to a sloped green makes this a great par 4. Try to avoid missing left of this green.
#15 - 357 Yds. - Par 4
Fairway wood tee shot will leave a short-iron approach. This is a birdie opportunity.
#16 - 560 Yds. - Par 5
Dogleg right par 5 requires 3 good shots for most players. Some longer hitters can reach this green in two. Green is protected by bunkers left and right and creek behind the green. Byron Nelson once made a double eagle on this hole.
#17 - 291 Yds. - Par 4
Longer hitters will be able to drive this green. A delicate pitch awaits those laying up. More birdies are made by laying up as those going over the green have a very difficult up and down.