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LINKS-STYLE
Castle Bay
GOLF COURSE
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To start your round, Castle Bay begins with a straight forward par 4. The hole is best played from the left side of the fairway to avoid the fairway bunkers on the right. Avoid the large mounds in the left rough and you will have a short iron approach. The green is predominantly bunkered on the right side, a green hit in regulation will leave a great birdie opportunity.
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Shortest Par 4 on the front side, long hitters often attempt to drive the green. Be careful, this large elevated green is guarded by a water hazard in front. Tee shot accuracy is a premium here with out of bounds left and large grass mounds on the right. A good tee shot will leave a short iron into the green. Make sure and choose enough club here as anything short may roll back into the hazard.
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Site Under Consrtuction
The first Par 3 of the day demands an accurate short to middle iron into a two tiered green protected by water on the right and behind. A bunker on the right may save you from the water, and large mounding on the left will provide an opportunity to challenge your short game!
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The longest hole on the course, this Par 5 also plays mainly into a predominant wind making this a 3 shot hole for most. Favor the right side of the fairway off the tee to avoid the heavy mounding on the left. Stay in the middle on your second shot as wetlands on the right may come into play. A well-executed short iron approach into a heavily bunkered and two-tier green rewards the golfer with a birdie chance. Par is a great score on this hole!
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Site Under Consrtuction
Site Under Consrtuction
This demanding Par 3 is played from an elevated tee box requiring a middle iron to green protected by a large water hazard in front. Wind is always a factor on this hole and will challenge your accuracy. If this green is missed, most players stay left!
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The challenge of this mid length uphill par 4 begins with your tee shot. A large water hazard up front and fairway bunkers on the left makes the smart play down the middle. Once again, heavy mounding on the right side is no place to be. An uphill approach shot to a green surrounded by bunkers places a premium on accuracy. Most players take one more club into this green.
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Site Under Consrtuction
Site Under Consrtuction
The longest Par 4 on the front side, many consider this hole the most difficult. Out of Bounds guards the entire left side, in addition to the large mounds and fairway bunkers. Longer and errant tee shots will find a large wetland area on the right. Good tee shots leave a middle to long iron approach into large elevated green that slopes from back to front. Don’t forget to take one more club as short approaches are sure to find a greenside bunker. Par is a great score on this hole!
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Stay away from the left side on this Par 5 and a great birdie opportunity is in front of you. Water comes into play off the tee, the best play is to stay right and avoid the fairway bunkers. Longer players will go for the green in two, a second shot placed between the large mounds guarding the fairway will leave a wedge approach. A long green from front to back leaves plenty of room to capture your birdie. Errant approaches are often captured by surrounding greenside bunkers.
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Finish your front nine strong with a tee shot favoring the right side as the fairway is heavily protected by large mounds on the left. A well-executed short iron approach into a heavily bunkered two tiered green creates a great birdie opportunity. Pay attention to the wind on your approach as an additional club may be needed.
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The back nine begins with a straight ahead Par 4. Easiest tee shot on the course, leaves a middle to short iron approach in to the green. Be careful of the false front on this green when making your club selection. Errant approach shots are sure to be captured by one of four greenside bunkers.
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A dogleg left Par 5 that places importance off the tee. A right to left tee shot for longer hitters creates the opportunity to go for the green in two. Big hitters should be aware as water comes into play on the right. The left side of fairway is heavily guarded by mounds and fairway bunkers. Aim for the green on your second shot avoiding the fairway bunkers left and right. A nice wedge into the green should provide a well-deserved birdie.
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The shortest Par 3 on the back nine, however many consider this to be the most difficult. Players face a daunting short to middle iron shot into an elevated green that is surrounded by water. A shot missing on the right may be saved by a bunker, if you are lucky. Most shots that miss this green are likely to roll down the steep surroundings and find the water.
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Accuracy off the tee is key to your success on this hole. Wayward shots left will find an expansive waste bunker, whereas, shots missed right will find the water. Accurate tee shots leave a middle to short iron approach to a slightly elevated green. Club selection is key to creating a birdie opportunity here.
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One of the most unique holes on the course, this dogleg left par 5’s fairway is crossed two times by wetlands. Trees and wetlands border the fairway, those choosing to go-for-it in two, try and get as close as you can to the first hazard crossing. Then a long fairway wood or hybrid may reach the green. Three shot play will place a premium on distance control to navigate your way over the two wetlands areas leaving a wedge or short iron into the green. Try and stay beneath the hole as this large sloping green slopes hard from back to front creating a challenging two-putt for most.
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A beautiful Par 4 begins with an elevated tee shot. Nothing but trouble on the left side of this fairway. Avoid the fairway bunker on the right and the player is left with a middle to short iron to the green. Make sure and double check you yardage and the wind to determine your club selection as anything short will find the water!
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The longest Par 3 on the course begins the turn towards home. Depending upon the wind a long to middle iron is needed to clear the water hazard on the right and greenside bunkers. Club selection is key as this green slopes severely from back to front. Try and stay beneath the hole if you can, depending upon pin location, there is no guarantee on a two-putt par.
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The longest Par 4 on the course follow the longest Par 3. The ample fairway is framed with ponds and wetlands down the left side and out of bounds on the right. Avoid the mounds and fairway bunkers on the right and players are left with long to middle iron approach into a heavily bunkered green. Playing into the predominant wind makes par a great score.
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Arguably the most exciting hole on the course, a drivable par 4 to finish your round! The shortest Par 4 on the course ends with an extremely elevated green guarded by bunkers sure to catch any tee shot not long enough to reach the green. Bailing out to the left or short will leave you with a blind approach seeing only the top of the flag as your target. The green slopes from front to back making a front pin placement the most difficult to get close!
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