It is tempting to swing for all you are worth and cut the dogleg over two ponds and have only a chip shot into the green. This is not a good idea however because the edge of the last pond is much further than it actually looks. Hitting a 200-250 yard shot down the middle of the fairway should still give players a short iron down hill into the green. The green itself is one of the most sloped on the course from back to front and it is in the players best interest to keep the approach shot below the pin. This par 4 is fairly long with a little bend to the left toward the green.
Water lines the left side and continues past the green.
The players second shot is very scenic and gives a good view of the water and the back deck of the Club House. Three bunkers protect the narrow green. The par 5 12th is a downhill dogleg left and moves back into a grassy and wooded terrain. Trees and high grass on both sides of the fairway make hitting the fairway very important. Fairway bunkers make accuracy on this hole even more important.