Plan your round at Bethpage Black

An elevated tee and a fairway that bends right around trees, so the left side gives the better angle in. The green is the smallest on the course, with a front-right bunker and a steep front third that sends short approaches rolling back off.

The shortest par 4, played from an elevated tee to a fairway bending left between trees; position matters more than distance, so many players hit less than driver. The raised green falls away on the left and has deep bunkers on the right.

A long par 3 to a shallow green angled from back left to front right. Deep bunkers on the left hide much of the flag, and anything long runs down a steep slope behind the green.

A short par 5 with Tillinghast's big cross bunkers splitting the fairway; the green sits about 50 feet above the landing area, elevated and ringed by bunkers. Laying up to the right of the green leaves the easiest pitch.

A long par 4 from an elevated tee, with large cross bunkers on the right that only the longest hitters carry and trees on a ridge to the left. The approach climbs to a small, heavily bunkered green.

Big bunkers on both sides make the fairway look narrower than it is, and the fairway drops about 20 feet beyond them. A drive that reaches the lower level leaves a wedge to a small, bunkered green.

A par 5 for daily play (a par 4 in championships) that runs straight and then turns right, with tall trees limiting how much of the corner you can cut and a large bunker to carry off the tee. The green is flat and lets the ball run on, with a big bunker right and a smaller one left.

A par 3 from an elevated tee to a green fronted by a pond, the only water on the course. The bank in front is shaved, so short shots roll into the water; a tall oak sits right and bunkers left, and a back ridge can stop longer shots.

A dogleg left with a large bunker complex on the inside of the landing area. Carrying it leaves a short iron; laying out right leaves a longer approach from a contoured fairway with a limited view of the green, which is guarded in front by two deep bunkers.

A long, straight par 4 that demands a solid drive, since misses left find tall fescue, bunkers or hollows and a gully sits short of the green. The elevated green is guarded by bunkers front left and front right.

A blind tee shot to a fairway between dunes, where the right side gives the best angle. The green is one of the most severe on the course, with a false front and two tiers; chips and putts from above the hole are hard to stop.

Often called the hardest tee shot on the course: a huge cross bunker sits in the landing area, and carrying it shortens the hole while playing right is safer. The large green has strong undulations.

The longest hole, a straight par 5 with a large bunker on the left off the tee. Cross bunkers about 30 yards short of the green catch layups and go-for-it shots that come up short, and a deep bunker guards the right side of the green.

The shortest hole, a short iron across a valley to a narrow, long green that slopes back to front and right to left. Deep bunkers catch anything short, and crosswinds are the main test.

The number one handicap hole bends left and then climbs a steep hill over the final stretch to a two-tiered green perched well above the fairway. Deep bunkers guard the front, and from the rough the smart play is a layup short of them.

The tee shot drops sharply to a narrow fairway angled left to right, with a tree guarding the left side. A sprawling bunker sits short and right of the green with another on the left; the right rough leaves no angle into the opening.

A slightly raised par 3 green about 43 yards wide, split by a central spine into two sections, with the left side longer and higher. A deep bunker guards the front and more bunkers catch misses right, long and left, so club for the pin.

A downhill tee shot to a narrow fairway lined by bunkers and fescue; many players lay back short of the bunkers. The approach climbs to an elevated green below the clubhouse that slopes hard from back to front.