Hole 4

The number one hardest hole on the course—and for good reason. It’s a long and very narrow hole. The width of the landing area is effectively halved by the fact that it’s off-camber, with the hole doglegging to the left and the fairway sloping off to the right.

The tee shot offers a few options. You can play it safe out to the right, but be aware this will leave a much longer second shot. If you have a right-to-left shot in the bag, this is a great hole to use it. Long hitters may even try to fly the trees guarding the dogleg, but be sure to land far enough left—otherwise the ball may kick or roll into the right rough or trees.

Once you’ve negotiated the tee shot, things don’t get easier. The second shot is long and plays into a green guarded by a deep bunker on the right, with slopes ready to take the ball off the putting surface. The safest play is to aim left of the green and rely on your short game to save par.