#9B  For all but a few golfers, this will be a hole that requires 3 shots to reach the green. The secret here is to play the first 2 shot to the best position for the narrow approach to a green well guarded by rock outcrops both left and right. Playing the second shot well to the left of the high hill in front of the green will leave an open avenue between the rocks.

#8B  Lower handicap golfers will probably want to aim for the flag on this hole to get close for the birdie try, especially if the pin is on the for right or left side of the green. The biggest challenge for this player will be to avoid the back bunker which would leave a very difficult shot to a downhill surface with water across the green. Less advanced players would usually do well to aim for the “fat” part of the green on the right, keeping away from the front and back bunkers.

#7B  With an open landing ared of large size as a target, a longer tee shot here will leave the player with a short shot into the green with better visibility of the putting surface. Positioning the tee shot on the right side of the fairway will open the entire green. but will add some distance to the hole. A drive that carries the fairway bunker on the left will shorten the hole but will bring a large greenside bunker more into play.

#6B  A well hit tee shot will leave the golfer with a 150 – 160 meter approach to the green – all over the water. For the more advanced player, holding the tee shot to the right side of the fairway will leave a shot directly over the lake to the flag. Higher handicap golfers may wish to reduce the risk of hitting into the water by aiming left toward the fairway pad in front of the green. This will leave an open pitch toward the hole with the possibility of a par score with a good up-and-down play.

#5B  Because of a slight front-to back slope in the green, the golfer’s choice here will be to either play a high shot that can be stopped quickly or take advantage of the open front of the green. The contouring on the right will allow a low, running shot to work toward the flag while reducing the risk of vershooting the green or hitting into the bunkers.

#4B  For the longer hitter carrying the fairway bunker on ther left will leave a short, uphill shot to the green. A shot played too for left will resulf in having to play over a cluster of large mangos so the hest strategy is to aim near the center of the fairway and drow the ball to the left. For most players, keeping the ball to the right side will make the hole somewhat longer but the opproach to the green will be more open and more visible.

#3B  Most of the real trouble on this hole occurs on the right near the green. for all glfers, a drive on the right half of the fairway will make the second shot more playable. From that point, one can play his approach away from the lake, bunker and low fairway that lie on the right. A mound on the front-left side of the green could probide on opportunity to play safely and still work the ball off the slope toward the hole.

#2B  Those, who don’t hit a long tee shot should aim at the series of mounds on the left to avoid having to carry all but a small part of the lake. The second shot should also be directed well left to keep away from the two large mangos hanging over the right side of the fairway. Stronger players should also avoid the temptation of cut off some distanceby playing to the right. A drive aimed near the fairway bunker on the left will leave an open, downhill shot to the green. With any good drive in the fairway, one should go for the green on the second shot since the penalty for missing is not severe.