This hole is a short and straight par four without many obstacles. Use the fairway bunker located on the left side as your target line (The prevailing wind blows from left to right). The elevated green will cause your approach shot to play approximately ten yards longer (You may want to choose one extra club). The green slopes severely from the back to the front. Try to hit your approach shot below the hole so you have an uphill putt. Knock it close and sink that birdie putt.

Grip it and rip it! This hole has an extremely elevated tee box and a wide expanse of fairway for your landing area. A long tee shot will reward the player with an excellent chance to hit the green on his/her second shot (A golden birdie opportunity; or maybe even an eagle). Watch out for the water hazard on the right side of the fairway when hitting your approach shot to the green. Once again, the green slopes severely from the back to the front. Make sure to hit your approach shot below the hole so you have an uphill putt. A three putt can be a common occurrenceon this green.

The classic design of this hole presents a question of strategy for yourtee shot. The water hazard on the right side of the fairway is reachable with a driver. Also, the prevailing wind is usually at your back. The safe play is to choose a club which will find the fairway that narrows as it gets closer to the water hazard. You must hit over the water on your approach shot. Remember, the wind is usually at your back, so club selection is of extreme importance in playing this golf hole. Notice the large green side bunker to the rear?