#1: You will want to favor the left side of the fairway off the tee. Distance is not crucial, so hit whatever shot you feel comfortable with off the tee. Your approach shot into the green is best when left below the hole, trouble looms behind the green.

#2: This short hole is deceiving, a shot into the bunker will turn an easy hole into a difficult hole. Lay up short of the bunker with a fairway wood or long iron. When you approach from the left side of the fairway the green opens up.

#3: Placing your tee shot on the right side of the fairway is the safest route to a par. A fairway bunker on the left will grab a long tee shot and leave you with a blind approach shot. One of Pete Dye's famous pot bunkers guards the front left of this green.

#4: Attempt to play down the left side of the fairway or even in the left rough. The prevailing wind will take your ball to the center of the fairway. This hole is listed as the number one handicap for a reason. Avoiding the water on the left side makes par a good score.

#5: Let it rip, your target is the left center. This will avoid ending up in the fairway bunkers on the right side. This green is reachable; however, hidden bunkers are in front and to the right of the green.

#6: The center of the green is a safe place. Shots to the left tend to bounce and end up on the putting surface. Shots to the right leave you with a very difficult sand shot.

#7: Be sure to use plenty of club when the flag is located on the left side of the green. Deep grass bunkers surround all but the front of this green.

#8: Don't let the sand and railroad ties distract you. There is more room to the right than it appears for your tee shot. Use plenty of club for your approach shot when the flag is on the back portion of the green.

#9: Aim left, aim left, aim left! From the left center of the fairway continue to aim left to avoid the lake. Pay close attention to the flag position, this green is three clubs deep.

#10: All long hitters are tempted to carry the bunkers on the left side. This shot could allow you to reach the green in two or you may score the dreaded other. Left on your second shot will give you a clear view of the green.

#11 Left center is ideal, a long tee shot may put you in the straight away bunker. Bunkers located on the right side of the fairway can lead to very large scores.

#12: This elevated green can be difficult, be sure to use enough club so you land the ball on the green. The left side is jail without a key.

#13: Don't be fooled by the yardage. A long drive may leave you a difficult chip shot over a pot bunker to a very small green. Your best approach shot will be either a three quarters wedge or a full shot.

#14: This is a good par five. The key to success is placing your second shot. Just short of the fairway bunker on the left will leave you an approach shot of around 100 yards.

#15: Check your alignment. A shot placed down the left rough or fairway will give you the best chance for par. This elevated green requires an extra club to carry the ball to the center portion of the green.

#16: A LOT OF WATER. We recommend that you use the safe route - a good chip shot will allow you to save par and avoid disaster. This hole has altered a lot of career rounds.

#17: A three, four, or five shot hole for most golfers, this long par five should be approached from the left side to have a clear view of the green. Lots of bunkers guard the front of the green.

#18: The fairway is much larger than it appears, hidden bunkers on the right side make accuracy a must. A very long second shot over water may have you consider laying up on the right side. Even the collegiate golfers find this hole challenging