A serious right to left bend that's just long enough to make it tricky to disc up, a lot of folks will risk hitting the tree beyond the bend before their disc fades, or hyzering too tight and getting caught up to the left. Take it easy and hyzer (rhbh) a slightly overstable fairway driver (I throw Stag) out of the gap, even if you can get it to skip long and to the right of the basket, the skip and roll should curl in closer, and not leave you out on the OB road.

Wickedly tight, the basket seems to be straight ahead of you, but the gaps are hard to hit cleanly. If you can get through, its more open coming in from the left to the right, rather than the other way around. Knowing your opponents will usually try to slip through, running for the deuce, your conservative three with a chance at two will beat their tree kicked threes and fours.

Another slight upslope shot that finishes softly to the left, you want to keep it under control and throw mids and putters safely through the trees that guard the fairway. Throw conservatively but keep it firm as the slight rise makes it play a few feet further than it looks. Me? Buzzz.

Sweeping left into the woods and slightly uphill, you want to throw something (rhbh) that will fade dependably once you hit the middle of the entry lane. For me, that's my Stag.

A gentle, left to right, downslope ace run where the risk is running it too firmly and skipping off the rocks to the OB road long & right, I pull out a trusty Comet or Buzzz & try to park my deuce.

The basket is just blind off the tee, with clean air space out over the road left, but that road is out of bounds. I throw rhbh through the trees over the cresting slope to the right. Remember, there really IS more air than wood!

The biggie on the course, a true par 4, you need to get off the tee and out bent to the left to the landing zone on your first throw, ideally lined up for the finishing lane. I'm sure some advanced players can 'S' it much further up toward that lane than others, but the risk is getting slightly off the center line and not having a clean approach. Play conservative, because a 3 here usually gains a stroke (or two) on the field.

RHFH or LHBH friendly hole where you need to dial in a mid on a gentle left to right curve. Avoid going right, where it gets caught up in the thick. Since I'm RHBH dominant, I tip a Comet over on a slight anny or throw a Fuse flat down the lane.