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Two bunkers and two tall trees guard the bend in the dogleg, frustrating an attempt at a shortcut on the finishing hole. High rough, trees and a stream on the left tighten the landing area, making the golfer choose between a driver and 3-wood off the tee. What's left is a 4- or 5-iron uphill approach to a well-bunkered, two-tiered green that slants back to front. Because of the slant, birdies are almost impossible when the pin is positioned front left or front right. Underclubbing is common because the uphill approach plays longer than it looks.
Best score: 2 / Worst score: 10 |
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