Blue/White Tee: No easy answers here on "The Lane", but you really want to stay in the fairway. Those with accurate LONG range drives have a very slim chance of getting near basket long. The rest of us need to play under control to have a shot at putting for three. I go with my straighter fairway drivers (Stag, for instance), then something that goes slightly to the right (often my Underworld), and dependent on how far down the drive went.

White Tee: your Ceiling here has been defined by the two signature tree branches that keep you snappy and low. I like to ace run this one with a Comet or a Fuse. Be aware of the steep drop to the river just 15-20' right of the basket!

White Tee: the best line is to the right of the 'v' tree and up the right side of the wooded section of the fairway (there's still a big debris pile up the left side). I've got a blizzard driver I try to make this shot with.

For the long basket position (left), if you can throw a basic fade shot (rhbh) accurately to the bend at 180', your disc will glide right into the area of the basket. I now use an Anchor successfully for this shot.

Creekbound is a very straight, flat, lane shot (with a double mando in competition) crossing over a small creek bed that runs up to the left past the pin, with the added bonus of another creek bed to the right just beyond the lane of trees. Fire a straight mid or putter that you can get out 180 to (ideally) 210' for the short basket ace! BUT if the basket is in the long position, you have another mando to make: keep right to the green & stay out of the next fairway on your left.

White tee: The picture does NOT do this hole justice. The Drop is seriously a 45-50 degree downslope that can be nearly impossible to get DOWN if it's wet, and worse to climb. Your shot must be held just off the surface of the slope, and (depending on which roots you hit) it's better to let your disc skip down the hill (even upside down!) than to put any power in your throw, and float off to the great beyond. Imagine you're on level ground and only 10' from the pin, and you want to toss your disc to tap the base of the pin. That's how much you need to power down!

White Tee: Trees guard most of the lines into this basket, which sits on the edge of a gut check slope beyond. Throw something that usually doesn't skip and roll here. And watch out for the remainder of Karl (was the biggest cherry tree in the center of the fairway). I like to throw a Comet or a Buzzz to flex and fade gently in. ps: when the leaves are down in the fall and winter, you might have more headwind breeze coming uphill at the basket than you'll feel on the tee.

Blue Tee: Go after this 'meadow' shot with your best 320' fade, because you'll be aiming to put yourself 15-20' behind the trees in the center of the picture. Avoid the thorny bushes at the right end of the fairway, and you have a good shot at a birdie here.

The Mando tree on the left is about 130' forward, a 60-90 degree left-hand turn, and about 130' downhill to the pin. For rhbh throwers, a hyzer around the mando is safe enough, but usually will leave a challenging putt. If you've really practiced your rollers (I mean REALLY practiced them), I've seen a couple of Open level players make their trained discs turn on command and go down pretty close to the basket.

After the Ravine basket, go left to the main path to Start Up's tees (blue is to the right, white to the left). Note basket position may be long and blind around the bend. Both basket positions are on rollaway greens. The shot here will be finishing right, on the upslope (and you want to avoid the creek to the left, below the path).