|

Front 9 | Back 9
| Hole #1 |
| Charging Bull |
Your journey begins with this dogleg right hole that requires an accurate tee shot. A variety of clubs
can be used, leaving a short iron approach to an undulating green. Beware of the deep front and back traps that could
get your day off to a rough start. It is imperative that your approach is placed on the correct level. This is your
best opportunity at a birdie on the opening five holes. |
| Hole #2 |
| Cypress Chute |
One of the greatest Par 3's in golf today! This hole requires a long and accurate tee shot into a deep and narrow green. Good club
selection is essential and could range from a driver to a pitching wedge. Once you are on the green, you are not assured a two putt. Par
is a great score. |
| Hole #3 |
| Lake Blanche Monster |
The longest hole on the golf course plays at 628 yards from the Tiger tee. After hitting a good drive, you are required to hit an
exceptionally accurate second shot onto a narrow fairway. The landing of your second shot is guarded by a series of fairway traps that line
the right side. You now are faced with an approach shot hit to an elevated green that is well protected by a bunker on the front and left
of green. Distance control is a must here. With an accurate approach birdie is definitely a possibility. |
| Hole #4 |
| Hurricane Bend |
The fourth hole is a 479 yard dogleg left par 4. It requires an accurate tee shot to avoid the large fairway bunkers left and strategically
placed bunker on the right. Expect the approach shot to be a long one. There are two large greenside bunkers, one left and one right.
These bunkers guard a large green so distance control is of the essence. Take par and run. |
| Hole #5 |
| Swale of Sin |
Number five is the second par three on the front and is very different from the first par three, but just as difficult. Your tee shot is
met by a wide green with a treacherous false front that rejects the weakly struck ball. Should you miss the green with your tee shot bogey
is a likely score. |
| Hole #6 |
| The Ledge |
This hole gets its name from the green which is elevated high above the fairway. Not only are there a series of fairway bunkers guarding
the left side, O.B. lines the right. The approach shot is very tricky, take one extra club to compensate for the elevation change and the
numerous bunkers surrounding the green. |
| Hole #7 |
| Champions Point |
Number seven is the second par five on the front measuring 573 yards. A long, straight tee shot is required as bunkers line the right and
left side of the fairway, with Lake Bessie also running along the right side. With an aggressive tee shot, there is potential to reach this
green in two. Birdie is a must here as you approach the difficult eight and ninth holes. |
| Hole #8 |
| Best of Bessie |
This dogleg right par 4 has three large fairway bunkers. An aggressive tee shot might not carry that 3rd bunker, so favor the left side.
This has a very large green giving opportunity for many different hole locations to confuse the best putters. Par is a great score! |
| Hole #9 |
| Around the Lake |
A dogleg left around Lake Chase, giving the hole its name. An accurate tee shot must favor the right side of the fairway. Your approach
lie will be slightly slanted with the ball above your feet, hitting a shot to a green protected with bunkers on the left and mounds on the
right. Be weary of a difficult prevailing wind coming off the lake. After finishing the ninth take a deep breath as you have just completed
one of the most difficult front nines in golf today. |
|