Again trees guard the right side to prevent players from trying to cut the dogleg. Two good shots should leave you a 7-iron or so to the green. Making par requires keeping the ball in play and striking the ball well. But should your ball stray, the hole will come up and bite you. Chip Chamberlain, the general manager and head golf professional at Brae Burn, knows he has a marketing tool with No. 13 and enhances this by making the course player-friendly.
Prices continually go up every year.
No. 6 is a 422-yard straight shot until you reach the green, where the adventure begins. A 20-foot putt can have as many as three breaks. Don't be discouraged if you three-putt this one. Water comes into play on 13 holes - a few more if you slice or hook severely. The water and the eight large undulating greens present the greatest obstacles.