RHFH and BHLH will have the easiest time on this one due to prolific rough on the left of the fairway. Before the dogleg there's a slope to contend with, and after it a ton of thin, bushy trees.
You'll want your straightest flying disc here. While it may appear that your shot needs to fade a bit at the end, the curvature of the land will make so that even a neutral putter's flight will have enough fade to get you to the basket.
Due to less than stellar hole design on this one, there's really no point to a full power drive on the tee shot. Just make sure you get to where your second shot is straight up the hill and you could potentially eagle this one.
If you throw RHBH, make sure to leave plenty of room for the disc to fade. It's easy to end up in the OB that lines the left side of the fairway, especially if you make it past the rock wall where the ground is more solid.
If you don't have the power to make it over the shed, try to end up to the right of it on your first drive. You'll have a much better look at the hole and a potential long birdie.
Keep your teeshot low. There may be plenty of trees on the edges of the fairway, but there are enough gaps and enough of a downhill slope that it's easy to fade or turn over too far and end up having a tough par save. It also helps prevent overshooting and going down the hill behind the pin.
