You should be able to see either basket position here, and tell if you need to add or subtract the 80 foot difference. The trees to the right wreak havoc on the usual rhbh hyzer line, so most folks choose something that will break left to right. I'm totally rhbh, so I'm grabbing my Underworld most of the time here.

If you can't see the basket just over the rise from the tee, it's probably way off around to the right in the tough position. In the normal setup, the tee shot is deceptively 'longer' than it looks, but the basket is just on the edge of the rolling slope down to the road just past the pin. So control your big arm drives, keep it under the branches, and park yourself a deuce (I wish!)

1) Check sign for basket position. 2) This monster usually has the basket at the 700' mark, at the end of the dogleg right. Most of us weaker arms have to try to get as close as we can to the center left, far end of the first fairway (without going onto the OB road left). But the big guns sometimes try going up and over the rough and trees right with the giant spike hyzer. If you've got that kind of a cannon, you'll still want to send a spotter ahead to the 2nd fairway.

1) Check sign for basket position. 2) With the loss of the gauntlet of trees on this hole, your tee shot is a little more forgiving, but the basket is usually all the way down (past) the end of the clearing, and about 15' forward and just left of the post you can spot from mid-fairway. I need to throw a Tern then a Buzzz here.

1) Check sign for basket position. 2) The mando here means you need to choose a disc that will fade forward to the left. My arm (rhbh) demands a teebird here, even to the short pin, but more powerful throwers can reach for an overstable mid. The road is usually played OB, too.

1) Check sign for basket position. 2) After threading through the tree guardians, know that the road sweeps at an angle left to right across the fairway 200+ feet out, and is usually played as OB. If you can't reach the basket under control, it's OK to 'lay up' if need be and play for a smooth up shot. Only the pros consistently deuce this one.

1) Check sign for basket position. 2) Your tee shot needs to get to/over the first ridge to have a look into the woods for an approach. Up top might be an advantage, but Big arms can get down the far side of the hill. All the way to the B position is rare, so you seldom play for the deuce here unless you're from Krypton.

Because this hole is significantly downhill, it can be surprisingly reachable for even an average arm (like mine) --BUT-- you do need to flex a rhbh throw into a classic S around the first set of trees on the right, and back left past the branches of the tree that's 80% of the way there (when the basket is in its usual position). My broken in blizzard destroyer can sometimes get close for me.