There are a few lanes to hit on this hole, but the biggest variety of choices mean something that goes from left to right, floating into the pin. A rhbh anny with a putter or gently with a mid will usually do.
The opener here requires a pretty straight, gently fading disc (rhbh) due to the fact that there are still some trees guarding from a right to left fade. Be aware that the next tee is barely forward and tot he right of the basket, and don't throw on groups in front of you (better to space out a little on this whole course, if you can, anyway).
This hole is now completely different than the picture. The basket is straight through the bushes about 1/3 of the way in from the left of the frame. The secret is: NONE of that brush is there now, so you have a much simpler, straighter lane than the old hook picture here.
A lot of folks try to hyzer into this short ace run basket, but it's barely 10 feet behind those trees (if that). Then the #12 tee is about 15 feet behind that. I try to lift a putter directly through the middle gap, like you're going right at a long-ish putt. I haven't aced it yet, but almost always birdie this one that way.
The tree(s) in the LEFT middle of this picture are about 2/3 of the way to the basket (slightly left of the fairway). As a rhbh thrower, I let a midrange do its natural hyzer fade to the pin.
Unless you have the craziest, flattest straight shot in the world, you'll probably want to let your tee shot naturally fade in to the basket around the paired trees: there is enough depth there for it to drop (or skip) right in.
This picture is informative: those guys are on the #5 teepad less than 30' from the #4 basket. My (rhbh) drive needs to essentially be lined up as a 'brushback pitch' at their position, so I always wait until that tee is clear.
The picture here doesn't show too much, but this hole is a longer repeat of the shot you just needed on #2: a putter to mid-range flick or a banking anny for right-handers like me.
