Your uphill approach shot to the green is challenged by two right-side bunkers and a bunker behind the green. This green slopes from back to front, so staying below the pin is the place to be.

The green on hole two slopes from back to front and left to right and is guarded by a bunker on the left and an overhanging oak on the right. You'll definitely want to be below the pin. If the flag is well back, make sure your putt gets there!

Keep your approach shot toward the right, as the left side of the green is guarded by a deep bunker. The green slopes from left to right and back to front.

A trio of right-side bunkers will challenge your approach to the green on Hole 4. The green slopes from left to right and back to front. Stay below the pin for your best chance to make this makeable par 5.

The green on Hole 5 slopes from back to front, but if you overshoot the green on your drive, you'll be challenged by several small collection areas resulting in a tricky chip to the pin.

The green on Hole 6 slopes left to right and back to front. Chipping from the newly-renovated green-side bunker on the right will be your biggest challenge on this green.

This green is heavily sloped from back to front. You'll want to stay below the pin for certain, below and right if you can manage it. There is a deep, lipped bunker on the right of the green that will give you heartburn if you end up in it on your approach.

Stay out of the bunkers on the left of the green, and you'll find this green to be very puttable, very true.

One of the few tiered greens on the course, Hole 9 will give you a lot to think about. Pin forward? Land your ball close to the front fringe. Middle or back pin? Get your approach shot above the top tier or it will roll back down to the front fringe. You do not want to be above the hole on #9. Oh, and there is a green-side bunker on the right.

Number ten's green, like so many on the course, slopes gently left to right and back to front. The apron of the green is flanked by bunkers both left and right, one lying about 50 yards short of the green.

The green is small and guarded by overhanging oaks on the left, and a bunker on the right. Long approach shots tend to overshoot the green into a huge dropoff area.

One of the toughest greens on the course, it slopes severely from back to front, making putting a real challenge, especially if you land your drive in the big-faced green-side bunker on the left.

The reason this hole is such a challenge is, in part, because of the green. One of the few undulating greens on the course, it's a bear if you are not below the hole. From the top tier, the green slopes dramatically left to right, and guess what? There is a bunker on the left and a bunker behind the green. Walkers will find the trek from the green to the next tee is a real uphill challenge.

Handicap for men and women is 10. Long hitters will try to drive the green on Hole 14, but a less-than-perfect shot will find the player either in the lake on the right or the fairway bunkers on the left. This hole is a great risk reward opportunity.

Another very heavily sloping green, back to front. Stay below the pin for sure.

This green is one of the few truly flat greens on the course. Also one of the few where your approach shot might be blind. You should be able to see the color of the flag from your approach shot, but be aware that you may not see the green-side bunkers on the left and right.

If you are fortunate enough to land on the green on Hole 17, you will have avoided the large, deep bunker on the right and the overhanging limbs of the ancient valley oak tree on the left. This green is fairly flat, sloping gently from back to front.

What a way to end your round - this green is protected left and right by bunkers. The green slopes quite steeply back to front.