This is one of my home courses so let me add some key information:
The picture looks like it was taken from the long tee, and you can see the short tee. Pic looks like it was taken a long time ago.
The left and right trees that define the fairly generous gap form a double mando. Miss the gap and you go to a drop zone. There is always a green basket in the "C" position, and the grey basket rotates between the "A" and "B" positions.
The "A" pin is through the gap into an open, grassy area. I throw a stable mid (Hex) from the short tee, and a stable fairway (TL) from the long tee.
The "B" pin doglegs left into the woods. I play the B pin for 3, so it doesn't much matter what I throw as long as I hit the gap.
The "C" pin is where the course gets fun. Dogleg left, through the trees, with a dropoff long and left of the basket, which is set on a slope. Lots of different ways to play the "C" pin:
1. Try to land near the "A" pin, and then approach with a putter or mid. This is my usual play.
2. Land short left of the "A" pin, and approach with a sidearm. This used to be my play, but some trees make this line more difficult now.
3. Throw something overstable to try to penetrate into the woods as far as possible. This can leave you with an easier approach, but often leaves you in a rocky ditch or behind a clump of trees.
4. Big-arm play: Try to blast a spike hyzer over the trees and penetrate into the woods while still making the mando. While impressive to watch, results are usually similar to (3).
