Trophy Lakes uses water in more creative ways than the normal "tee off on one side, basket on the other", or "water running along one side of the fairway" that you often see.
On 2 holes water starts at about 200', so you can lay up to it, or try to gun 350'+ to clear it. With trees in mind. Hole 1 the water is behind the hole but at an angle. The hole is about 290'; if you miss right, the water is much closer, if you miss left, you end up skipping far away from the basket. With trees in mind. On the standard "throw over the water", there's an island with tall trees in the middle of the water, so you've got to get around it and PRAY you don't nick one.
Trophy Lakes is best understood with the fact that, on the ground rules sheet handed out for the tournament, it mentioned "OB" 27 times. It's also the only tournament I ever played (last year) that had scuba divers retrieving discs.
On 2 holes water starts at about 200', so you can lay up to it, or try to gun 350'+ to clear it. With trees in mind. Hole 1 the water is behind the hole but at an angle. The hole is about 290'; if you miss right, the water is much closer, if you miss left, you end up skipping far away from the basket. With trees in mind. On the standard "throw over the water", there's an island with tall trees in the middle of the water, so you've got to get around it and PRAY you don't nick one.
Trophy Lakes is best understood with the fact that, on the ground rules sheet handed out for the tournament, it mentioned "OB" 27 times. It's also the only tournament I ever played (last year) that had scuba divers retrieving discs.