I found this to be especially cruel, since the course makes you feel inadequate about your golf game, and this jaunt through suburbia makes you feel inadequate about your own house. A bad slice will put your ball into the family room of one of the houses you had to drive past, and this will make the owners feel inadequate about their windows. I assume that the people who live in these houses only let their children play outside during lightning storms, as being struck by lightning is much less likely than being struck by golf balls. For those who feel the same, numbers 15 through 18 will not be pleasant. Number 17 has the most beautiful tee shot on the course over a woodsy ravine.
More woods are tight right, and a large tree and steep hills are left.
The green is nearly surrounded by a marshy creek, and, like all of the greens at River Glen, thick, rough. Missed greens will cost you. Also guarding the 17th green is a bunker right and a huge bank falling off into the creek back and left. Again, blessed are the walkers, for they shall develop blisters. At 18, you're presented with a sizable tree smack-dab in the middle of the fairway.