Somewhat similar to seven but much shorter and the doglake is a hairpin turn to the basket guarded by many trees. Two options available. Use a steady fairway driver or putter with a slight hyzer to drive up to the opening and then an approach shot to the basket. The other drive shot is a spike hyzer that will carry over two hundred feet. Recent tree growth along the right side of fairway makes this shot possible only during cold weather seasons. A birdie is common and a eagle will raise anyone's self esteem.

Great disagreement exists about what to do on this drive. The safe choice is throwing a putter about 75 feet to land in the middle of the fairway and then using a steady fairway driver or putter for the remaining fairway. Others will attempt a huge spike hyzer hoping to land in the clearing 300 feet down. Power lines, a creek and dense vegetation make this a high risk but high reward shot. An eagle is obtainable by either strategy.

The tunnel shot through the first part of the fairway can be accomplished with a Mako but it will crash into a patch of trees that guard the second half of the fairway. I use a Cobra, Meteor, Flying Squirrel or a disc that can turn over slowly to land to the right side of the fairway. Flicking a River or Buzz is a good idea too. If the shot falls to the left, a sophisticated approach shot is required to reach the basket. From the tee, It is possible at certain times of the year to throw a monster spike hyzer but high trees on the right make this choice a risky option. A birdie is to be commended by the group. A par is acceptable.

After the bend in the the fairway, there are two paths that flank the patch of trees and bushes. Try to have the disc take the far or right path because it is wider. Most birdies happen by players choosing the far right lane. An ace can happen here.

I use a Vector, Trident or any disc that can stay straight for two hundred feet and then hyzer. Two walls of trees will cause havoc. An eagle is tough a birdie is possible.

A Cobra is ideal for another question mark shaped fairway. Try to turn over the disc getting it to break right before a giant tree in the middle of fairway and then hyzer back following fairway. More trees are in the middle of fairway near the basket making a birdie an extraordinary feat. A left channel has opened and a flick throw is possible for RHBH players

Super tight fairway in the shape of a question mark with little room for error. Throw to the bend about 150 feet from the tee and then use a low spike hyzer to approach basket. Getting a three is something to be happy about.

Recent landscaping has made this fairway easier to navigate. Numerous trees complicate a short drive. Novices should try to get past the first row of trees and then drop an approach shot near the basket for a par. More experienced players need to throw a disc with a tight "S" pattern such as a Buzz. (Recent forest growth has just about choked off the right lane) A better shot might be a flick down the left side but trees near the basket will knock down the disc. Birdies are possible with some luck. Divine intervention will result with an ace.