And if all of the usual edge trees aren't enough, there's a second tee back up the slope about 60 feet. Nice addition if you're feeling confident.

(Original short basket position) With its dastardly left to right curving fairway and the tree on the right at the bend, I keep wishing I could throw a decent RHFH. You almost need it here. Alternatively, some folks are throwing overhand up to the right (!) of the bend. My current effort is throwing my RHBH Comet on a huge, high anny line, and counting on the glide coasting in and down to the right at the finish. Staying low and trying to keep it in the fairway usually results in hitting the bushes left and below the pin.

(Original short basket position) This hole seems to play longer than stated. Unfortunately, stalling out the tee shot after getting almost all the way there, leaves you fading well down the slope left (rhbh). For my arm, I've been trying my River here.

(Original short basket position) Your first mission is to get uphill through the gap cleanly, and only secondarily (the guys who can throw 400-450' on flat ground) to put it in range for a deuce opportunity. I'm throwing my most neutral Tern on this hole to avoid a lot of side to side motion in my line.

(Original short basket position) First, you gotta hit that gap. Second, if you can sneak between the reach-across branches, you have an ace-deuce run going. I tend to gun it through with a beat Teebird, trying to hold a line just right of the pin (rhbh) so the fade can drive or skip in close. I also try to avoid the bamboo-like grove left of the basket, where you can be within 30' and have no clean putting line.

(Original short basket position) Yep, your basic putter ace run. Grab a neutral flier and run it, but you might want to stall it at the pin, because blasting by will leave you a really, really long comeback putt. That is, if you've avoided all the edge trees getting there.

(Original short basket position) This hole is a putter to mid control line that drifts just a hair to the right after cresting the slope. That's a job for a Comet! First timers might want a spotter when the leaves come back in the spring.

(Original long basket position) When the leaves are in, you might want a spotter on this hole. Choose a disc you can glide straight past the bottom, but can fade left to the fairway at the finish, giving you a look up the slope to the pin. Obviously, you'll want to disc down if necessary to avoid tree kicks. And the upsloping ravine past the bottom (on the right) has some difficult debris to climb over right now. I throw a fairly fresh Buzzz, hope for a Comet upshot and a tap in three. I haven't seen a deuce line (yet!)

(Original short basket position) This hole plays as if it's a few feet longer than listed, but it might just be an optical illusion, with the slight rise that ends about halfway there. With a need to come in from the left to the right (the pines are disc eaters), I grab a beat (flippy) star Tern, but a right-hander who can actually throw a forehand probably should do so.

(Original short basket position) A good opener across the field, i'm throwing a Tern here because I only have about 300' of power. Keep it left, and try not to blast your upshot into the thick stuff just past the basket!