The Red course uses the lower tee (and is actually hole #7).This is a straight shot you want to fade gently left gently: I use my Buzzz or slightly more overstable, Zone.

Same hole as Red #18: a straight, no fade putter ace run. Since I throw more stable putters right now (VP's and Zones), I need to give it a little anny on release. Might even try a gentle Comet, since it's so straight.

Same hole as Red #17, the best line is a repeat of the one before: I throw a sweeping rhbh anny with my Comet. Get almost out to the straight vertical tree at the bend, and your glide in to the pin should work pretty close.

The split fairway #25 Black has you choosing: the right cuts sharply right to left, then needs a straightish glide out, or the left side gives you a firm, sweeping rhbh anny shot that I like to go with my Comet.

The trees make this hole play mentally longer than listed, but the green is still reachable with a controlled left to right or flex drive. I'm going with my Stag, and remembering that there's a boulder rimmed depression short and right of the pin, and it might be best to avoid the footing there.

In the short pin position, very similar to hole 20, but with only a shallow, and often dry(ish) gulley left of the pin. I go back to my River here and try to turn it over left to right, ever so slightly.

From the straight tee to the short pin position, I'm trying to get clean down the fairway, and will often throw my River or a well-beat in Teebird. The long tee and basket positions make this a pretty brutal hole. If the basket is on the ridge on the other side of the (hopefully dry) ravine, you definitely want to decide the risk/reward of laying up your approach at the base of the pin, since everything that runs past the basket is getting wet.

This hole is best for a rhfh S-shot that hits a clean line. There are trees guarding the approach in the clearing around the bend ahead. lacking a forehand, and wanting to keep it in the fairway and play for my three, I try to control my flippy fairway driver (Manala/Underworld), and just try to get past the nasty thick stuff down there on the right, then work a clean approach.

The river is not far left off the fairway here, but the bold thrower with a good forehand (RH) wants to go that way, and avoid the middle trees. I don't have that distance in my rhfh, so I'm trusting my water disc (a River) to get through the gap in the trees to the pin. It's worked once, anyway.

Mando to the right of the first tree, you probably have two options here: a high spike hyzer (rhbh), or even a curly roller to the green. I try my Anchor or Zone for the spike.