This opening hole has been in use since the club’s founding in 1900. With OB and trouble down the left hand side, your opening shot should favor the right side of the fairway, though longer hitters should watch the bunker on the right. A short-to-mid iron is all that should be needed into this receptive green, which is guarded by bunkers on both sides.
 

The elevated green on this otherwise level hole is well guarded by bunkers front left and right, and errant shots will be repelled away from the green. When putting, be aware of the strong slope at the rear of the green, and the subtle ridge down the middle.
 

The elevated green on this otherwise level hole is well guarded by bunkers front left and right, and errant shots will be repelled away from the green. When putting, be aware of the strong slope at the rear of the green, and the subtle ridge down the middle.
 

The fairway on this challenging dogleg-left par 4 is partially traversed by a small stream, which angles away from left to right. Favor the right side, as it presents the best approach to this well guarded green. Large trees loom over shots hit too far left, and sizable bunkers can be found to both sides. The ample green is bisected from front to back by a sloped spine which demands your full attention.
 

What you see here is what you get. A straightaway long uphill fairway is guarded by bunkers on the right side. Favor the left side, as the right half slopes slightly toward the bunkers and rough. Your long approach to this elevated green should be mindful of the bunkers to both left and right, and the spine that divides it down the middle. In addition, the green slopes from back to front, so position on the green relative to the pin is crucial. For the women, this hole plays as a par 5.
 

Your tee shot on this relatively short hole must be on the mark, as the small elevated green is protected by large, steep bunkers to either side. The green slopes from back left to front right, making putting difficult if you are above the hole.
 

This short par 4 is no pushover. With trees to both sides and a bunker to the right, players must drive the ball safely to this narrow fairway to have a shot into the smallest green on the course, which is pinched by deep bunkers tight to either side. The green is well-sloped from back to front, making putts from above or to the side of the hole tricky.
 

Another straightaway hole, your tee shot should avoid the fairway bunkers to both sides. Favor the right side, as the fairway opens up slightly behind the shorter bunker there. Hitting your approach to this blind elevated green, be sure to clear the large bunker front left, and avoid the small pot bunker to the right. While gently sloped from back to front, there are several small ridges that can affect putting.
 

The lone par 5 for men on the outward nine is a slight dogleg-left from the tee, with a large bunker left and OB looming at the tennis bubble on the right. Here the fairway narrows at a series of small mounds to the right, with the Valley of Sin in the rough to it’s side. A long drive down the left side can be rewarded by a downhill run out, providing a chance to reach the green in two. The second half of the fairway, which slopes right to left, narrows at a fairway bunker right and is pinched by trees on the left. The sizable punchbowl green, protected by large bunkers front-right and left, slopes inward from all sides.