#8 plays across an open field that is marked as OB with a power pole / cell tower to the right. Obviously, you want to avoid that or you will lose a disc. It's hard to find a gap to get your disc through the trees guarding the green. My approach is just to make sure I clear the OB, stay left of the cell tower, and hope I get lucky and make it through the line of trees and land on the green. If you do get lucky, birdie is possible. If you hit a tree or land in front of the trees, your approach shot probably will not be obstacle free.

#7 is the pond hole. There are three tees to choose from: red, blue, or one right at the water's edge (if you don't want to risk losing a disc). It's pretty straightforward: get it over the water!

#6 is almost a completely different hole depending on if the basket is in the short position or in the long position. It's a par 3.5 if it's in the long position -- and extra 50 feet or so and a lot more trees guarding the green. It plays slightly downhill and the woods are not thick. Just try to avoid trees for as long as you can on your drive.

#5 is uphill -- and feels more uphill than it really is because the tee is sunken down from the terrain in front of it. It's a nice, wide fairway, so grip it and throw it as long and as straight as you can. If you go left, you can get lost in tricky woods shots.

#4 is the closest thing to a valley shot on the course. The fairway slopes downhill, then back uphill as you get close to the green. It's a tight fairway and requires a flick or a slight anhyzer from RH throwers.

#3 plays uphill and is pretty straightforward. Don't go too far left or you will be deep in the trees and may not have a good line to the basket on your approach putt.

#2 is a long, downhill, hyzer fairway for RHBH players. The long pin placement adds another 20-30 feet and more tree obstacles. It's OK if your drive hyzers out a *little* early on this one -- you should still get a clean look on your approach shot -- but make sure you carry most of the fairway and downhill with a nice long, only slight hyzer drive.

#1 is short and requires a flick or a slight hyzer for RH throws to get it close to the basket -- in either pin position. In the short position, the basket sits right on the edge of a ridge. If you drive it too far or miss a downhill putt, your disc can be rolling for a while. The long position is not much different, but sits down the slope a little.