This opening hole will be the first of eight times a player will have to cross Indian Creek during the round. A mid length par 4 is guarded by two fairway bunkers on the right side of landing area. The green complex has the first of many false fronts found on the course.

This par 4 is the longest on the course and features a slight bend to the right with an uphill tee shot. The second shot requires a long approach to one of the largest greens on the course. The front right and left middle greenside bunkers add a degree of difficulty.

The first of four par 5’s, hole number 3 has a generous landing area off the tee.  The layup shot is protected by a large bunker on the inside corner as the hole bends to the left as you approach the green.  Approach shots to this green are downhill with Indian Creek coming into the play along with a deep greenside bunker and large chipping area.

This short downhill par 3 allows players to weigh the risk and reward of challenging the three large bunkers surrounding this green complex.

This demanding par 4 moves from left to right with a hazard running up the left side of the hole. A well placed drive will leave a challenging uphill second shot to a green with a large false front.

This second par 3 requires a long tee shot to an elongated green. The flatter green complex has several chipping areas and two greenside bunkers.

A downhill par 4 moves from left to right. Players can challenge the fairway bunker on the inside corner or play straight ahead leaving a longer shot to the green. The green complex features two bunkers and a small false front.

The second par 5 has an uphill tee shot with two fairway bunkers. The second shot leaves players with several options to play to his or her strengths.  The approach shot is played to a smaller sized green with a bunker on each side, letting players make the decision to challenge the flagstick or play it safe.

This straight par 4 challenges players on their second shot with large bunker on the front left of the green and two more bunkers on the back and right sides. A large slope splits the green into two sections, requiring a well-placed approach shot for a birdie opportunity.