Downhill, and easily reached by a midrange disc, rhbh throwers need to shoot for the gap between the trees and let the natural fade bring the dis back to the left for an ace/deuce run.
One of several short S-bending holes on the course, hole 3 is perfect for a (rhbh) stable mid or putter to run at it. I throw Bard or Zone with an anny release, and allow the disc's stability to bring it back around.
As a rhbh dominant player, I'm torn between annying my Comet and trying the tighter right side fade with my Buzzz. Note I choose mids because it seems that my discs often fall shorter than you'd think on what looks like a downhill ace run. Don't fear throwing pretty firm: the basket is on an overthrow-stopping upslope.
Because of the upslope, this hole plays a little longer than you'd think, and requires a pretty firm drive straight up the gut with a disc that will fade left to reach the green. I throw (rhbh) a Stag for this shot, aimed high, straight, flat & centered.
There's a big hyzer route high and to the right off the tee. Yes it's a little lucky, but it's a safer bet than trying the fairway straight off the tee.
This can be a rather challenging deuce for such a short hole. Since the fairway makes a 90 degree left turn your first thought is often to throw an overstable disc. Those want to dive to the ground leaving you a long putt. Instead, throw a straight or understable midrange high in the air with TONS of hyzer. It will turn left and glide to the basket.
With the basket on the right side of the fairway, your first instinct is to throw a turnover shot. The safer thing to do is throw a straight shot down the fairway and you should land in the circle with a putt at the basket.
