Tips Try to gain most of the elevation with your drive. A good place for that understable disc or sidearm throw. Missing a downhill putt can be especially painful, so avoid approach shots that land above the pole hole. The first of two blind drives on the back nine. A simple, left-turning dogleg where most players can learn to reach the green in two.
Some players like to throw straight through the trees, but most are better off to lay up right.
If you can throw 300 feet, a shot from the A tee that fades just around the right side of the trees can give you a good chance for a birdie. A great sidearm opportunity. A great hole, with some elevation gain, but not enough to be intimidating. You can see the pole hole if you step just to the right of the tee box. Tips Lay up just a little to the right for a clear approach shot.