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Front 9 | Back 9
| Hole #10 |
| Homeward Bound |
This dogleg left has a mass of fairway bunkers protecting the left side for those aggressive hitters. Your second shot must be cautiously
executive as-the elevated green is very narrow and is guarded by bunkers left and right add a false front right side and you can see why
the shot is so difficult. |
| Hole #11 |
| Eagle Pond |
Augusta #12, except a pond not a lake. One of the signature holes at Isleworth. This medium length par 3 is known for its thousands of annual
flowers that are chosen periodically to add color and beauty to the hole. |
| Hole #12 |
| Up and Over |
This difficult hole starts with a blind tee shot that has to be fit between two large oak trees. The approach is a downhill sweep from right
to left. Usually an 8, 9 or wedge will carry you over the water to a green that slopes severely from right to left toward the water. The
approach shots only bail out area is right of the green, and par is tough from there. |
| Hole #13 |
| Hourglass Lake |
The shortest of the par 5's measuring 558 yards. With a long tee shot you can make this green in two. Be careful with that approach because
of the large two tier green with severe run offs to the left and right. Great opportunity to pick up a birdie, but if you get careless around
the green double bogey lurks. |
| Hole #14 |
| Thread the Needle |
An accurate tee shot is required with a straight and narrow fairway. The approach needs to favor the right side of the green because of the
large false front on the left. Once on the green getting in with two putts is a great accomplishment. |
| Hole #15 |
| Aim and Fire |
This is a long par three that plays uphill with bunkers everywhere. The green is large, so distance and accuracy is crucial, miss this green
and expect to lose at least one shot. |
| Hole #16 |
| Favors the Brave |
Measuring 349 yards from the Tiger tee, the 16th is the ultimate dare for the long ball hitter. This hole has fairway bunkers on each side
which come into play for those who wish to lay up. If you do try to drive the green beware of the bunker front left. If you can handle that,
hitting the green is still a challenge. The 16th is the smallest green on the course with swales on the right side and behind. Good luck! |
| Hole #17 |
| Most Feared |
The last par five is a dogleg left. The tee shot must be accurate to set you in position to carry your approach shot over three large bunkers
crossing the fairway. The bunker on the right is closest but is hugged by a lateral hazard running all the way to the green and makes you
second guess to favor the right side of the fairway approach shot. The other two bunkers angle to a further distance so if your shot is not
high and long, you might end up in one. The third shot is just a wedge in but if you're lucky it's a light pitch shot to this elevated green
that has a bunker on the front right and a 20 foot run-off on the left side. |
| Hole #18 |
| Long Way Home |
What a finishing hole! The second longest par 4 on the course measuring 477 yards is a dogleg right. You have a lateral hazard running the
entire length plus large fairway bunkers protecting the right side of the fairway. Your tee shot must be accurate off the tee. If you miss
right you will be in trouble in the bunkers, if you miss left you are hitting a very long iron or wood into a narrow green. |
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