The green looks like an island with only thick rough and four bunkers surrounding it, the largest bunker front and to the right. 16, 202 YARDS, PAR 3: Multiple tees could make a difference of about 30 yards in how long this hole plays. The green is the deepest at 40 yards and one of the largest. It's the longest par 4 featuring a blind tee shot. 15, 510 YARDS, PAR 4: The land for this hole was used for steeplechase in the late 19th century. The green is elevated some 30 feet and is 150 yards out from the foot of the uphill climb to a two-tiered putting surface. 14, 619 YARDS, PAR 5: The hole is typically into the wind, and missing the fairway might make it tough to reach the top of the hill and avoid a blind shot. A 75-foot tree to the left of the green makes the putting surface look smaller than it really is. 13, 450 YARDS, PAR 4: With trees on both side, the hole is a slight dogleg to the left and the fairway cants to the right. The green is only 22 yards deep, had the second-smallest putting surface and slopes from back to front. 12, 473 YARDS, PAR 4: The fairway narrows, but to play too short of the bunker leaves a blind second shot. Three bunkers are to the left and a long bunker guards the front. With wedge in hand, players will have to make sure to avoid a hazard on three sides of the green. 11, 131 YARDS, PAR 3: This hole figures to add to the belief that no par 3 is better than a short par 3. The green is surrounded by thick grass and two bunkers, with a slope going from the back left to the front right. Big hitters have to be mindful of a creek that cuts across at a little over 340 yards. 10, 499 YARDS, PAR 4: For those starting the weekday rounds on the back, the start isn't any easier. Anything more, and the fairway slopes down to a very narrow landing area and a pond to the right of the fairway. 9, 427 YARDS, PAR 4: Expect to see caution off this tee, with an iron to the top of the hill. It will be hard to hold with a fairway metal. The false front is the steepest on the course and the green is the smallest. The second shot plays longer because of a 30-foot rise in elevation. 8, 557 YARDS, PAR 5: The first par 5 was designed as a three-shot hole and will be reachable by most everyone in the field. The four bunkers right and left of the green are some of the deepest on the course. The fairway cants to the left and could bring a stand of trees into play. 7, 375 YARDS, PAR 4: Players can opt for an iron off the tee or take on more club to set up a wedge into the green. It also has the largest green on the course, that slopes to the front and then has a false front. 6, 192 YARDS, PAR 3: This is the oldest hole on the course, dating to 1894. The false front will repel shots that don't carry quite enough. A row of bunkers are on the right, with a pair protecting the front at about 280 yards.

5, 310 YARDS, PAR 4: This reachable par 4 allows for options, though most players likely will hit driver. A bunker is left of the green that features a severe slope from back right to front left. The landing area is among the widest on the course.

4, 493 YARDS, PAR 4: The elevated tee will keep players from seeing the fairway, and an 80-foot tree on the right blocks the view. A pond some 10 yards behind the green was built in 1898 for skating and curling in the winter. Narrow bunkers protect both sides of the green. 3, 499 YARDS, PAR 4: This downhill hole has a semi-blind tee shot with bunkers protecting the fairway and a narrow gap for those who try to take a lot off the tee. The green slopes toward the front and has a run-off area. Bunker complexes are in the front, two more to left and behind. 2, 215 YARDS, PAR 3: The hole plays longer than its yardage because it is 15 feet higher than the teeing area.

Bunkers music bar