This par 3 is up hill all the way so an extra club is needed. Again the green slops from back to front but also has a vertical ridge in the centre of the green. Try to keep your ball on the same side as the flag so you don’t have to putt up the ridge and back down with your second shot.

An uphill dogleg to the right. A left to right ball flight is needed to get around the corner. A strong drive that goes straight will likely carry through the fairway into the cedars that line the left side. Longer hitters can try and cut the corner by carrying their ball over the trees on the right. The second shot is uphill so take an extra club, two, if the flag is back left because you will get no roll. This green has three tiers, the highest being back left. The whole green slopes from left to right and back to front. A shot landing on the wrong side of the green will leave a putt either up or down 3 tiers.

Wait until you hear the bell ring before you hit. Fairway is important here as trees line the rough and may cause you to burn up a stroke chipping sideways. The pole indicates centre of the fairway. A drive down the left side will give you a look to attempt the green in 2, otherwise the large poplar trees on the right will block out the green and you will have to lay up to the corner. There are 3 large sand traps down the right hand approach to the green. There is a small ridge in the centre of this green but a ball placed on the same level as the hole will leave a legitimate chance at a 1 putt.

The famous elm tree. Standing dead centre of the 9th fairway is a huge elm tree that has ruined more then its fair share of rounds. The out of bounds driving range on the right runs the full length of the hole. The tee shot must be shaped around the tree unless you are confident enough you can fly over it. The fairway slopes from left to right meaning a ball landing left side of the fairway should bounce slightly towards centre. The green has 2 distinct tiers and the bunkers on either side should be avoided.

A shorter, straighter par 3 this time. You find yourself directly inline with the green with a short club in hand. Too much spin however usually means your ball can hit up top and spin its way back down the hill. Make sure you check the wind and then swing away.

Last time around it was a straight away par 4, this time a par 5. Check the wind, if it is behind you or calm, you may be able to fly the water with your tee shot. It is about 265 yards to carry the water and 240 to the front of it. Avoid the big trees again with your second shot as the hole goes back to the left and down the hill. With two good shots, you should be on or near the green and a great chance for birdie.

This hole is possibly the easiest on the course. Even shorter than the first time and has an elevated tee so you can see the green. A driver may be too much club for some players and it is never a bad play to hit down in front of the moguls to leave a short pitch.

This may be the toughest change from front to back. What was a short par 4 is now a 215 yard par 3. The bunkers need to be carried, or hit your ball in between them for a decent chance at par. Check the wind at the hole because trees block it from the tee and you may not realize the effect it may have on your ball until its too late.