GOLF COURSE

A short opening par 4. Accuracy matters more than distance—tree-lined with room to get in trouble if you miss the fairway. A good iron or hybrid off the tee leaves a short wedge in.

Another short par 4 that tempts longer hitters to attack. Position off the tee is key, with hazards and trees protecting the approach.

A longer but straight par 3, trees can come into play and bunkers around the green , so club selection is important.

One of the toughest holes on the course. Long par 3 that demands a confident, well-struck tee shot. A water hazard protects the front of the green, with a separate pond positioned to the right-hand side. Trouble surrounds the putting surface, while overgrown trees on the left punish anything pushed offline, making accuracy just as important as distance.

A slightly shorter par 3, but still demands accuracy. Bunker on the left side of the green and fairway lined with trees left and right.

The longest hole of the nine and one of the toughest. A straight tee shot is essential, with out of bounds left and trees punishing wayward drives.

Another short par 4 —club up if playing into the wind. Precision is more important than pin-seeking, water again guards the front of the green.

Shortest par 3 on the course. Good birdie chance, but bunkers around the green punish misses.

Strong finishing hole, dog leg left, A good drive sets up a scoring chance, but a poor tee shot can quickly lead to bogey or worse.