For the right pin, a RHFH/LHBH hyzer is the best route, though it's best to be too straight so you don't hit the guardian tree on the right side. For the left pin (across the road), the same shot is best, just on an anhyzer to the left of the tree on the left. If you don't have a lot of power, the main thing to think about is hitting the gap off the tee.

The most open route is the RHBH/LHFH on the right side. For the short pin though, a hyzer to the left can work. A low shot under the trees can work, but is likely to leave you with a long upshot if you don't hit the line precisely.

Because of the direction the teepad is pointing, and a tree in the fairway that is much taller than it used to be, your runup may be a little awkward. Commit to your line and don't be afraid to have one foot at the corner of the pad when you release.

This hole is deceptively uphill. Give it a little extra juice. On the short pin, you can play a shot to the left around the big tree just short of the pin, which will have your flightpath farther from the woods.

Any route can work for the short right pin, though there's plenty of trouble to get into. On the long left pin, the best route is a low RHBH/LHFH hyzer that skips just before the woods and towards the green. If all you have is RHFH/LHBH on that pin, you could even play a hyzer over 9's tee, or a roller down the primary fairway. Lastly, don't let the telephone wires get in your head; if you hit them, you're throwing way too high anyway.

Note: the basket is around the corner to the right. The most important thing is to not hit trees off the tee. If you get into the open, you'll have an opportunity for an upshot or a putt on either pin placement.

There's water behind both pin placements. If you throw something with some skip action, make sure you hit ground well before the basket.

It's okay to bail out to the left, away from the water. You'll still have a chance to get to either pin placement. You can go super aggressive with a shot over the water, though that only works for the short pin.

Try not to throw into the marshy area in the middle of the fairway where the grass is taller. There's a down-the-middle line, or the left line that plays over 17's fairway. On the long pin, it's probably better to be on the right side of the fairway than the left, as it may give a more open look through a few trees towards the basket.

Don't be worried about the trees on either pin placement. On the short pin, anything that crashes in around the pin will be close to the pin. On the long pin, even hitting the overhanging branches will leave you with a putt. The main thing to watch out for is the trees on the right side.