Plan your round at Dutch Hollow Country Club

A long drive can reach in two, but a pond on the right comes into play and a second pond fronts a green that slopes back toward the water.

Dogleg right with a large pond on the right and out of bounds left. Drive down the middle to a big back-to-front green.

A brook crosses the fairway about 190 yards out, with trees, a hill and a willow to avoid. The green is saucer-shaped.

A brook guards the front of the green, a willow sits right, and out of bounds is behind.

A short par 5 from the blue and white tees with trees and trouble left. Thin or right-leaning shots leave a blocked third.

A long par 3 through trees to an elevated, back-to-front green. Overhanging branches punish pushed or hooked shots.

The tee shot goes through an opening in the trees. The green slopes back to front and left, so a miss leaves a delicate chip.

A rolling dogleg with out of bounds right and high grass left. Reachable in two, but a miss leaves a hard pitch to a sloped green.

Uphill par 3, usually into the wind, with a steep bank short and right and an evergreen guarding the left.

Dogleg right with a hazard along the right tree line. A slight fade left of the center evergreens sets up a short approach.

A straight, generous fairway with a downslope that adds distance. The green is tough and recoveries are hard from any miss.

Risk and reward: carry the trees with 260 to 270 yards, or play a mid-iron at the bridge and let it roll toward a green that slopes to a creek.

A strong dogleg right that wants a power fade. A tee shot left leaves a long second, with out of bounds behind and right of the green.

About 165 to 170 yards to the center from the blue tees. Trees and a front hazard surround a heavily sloped green.

The longest par 5 and the number one handicap hole: a left dogleg with a split fairway, constant wind and out of bounds left.

A long, uphill par 3 that plays longer than the yardage. Short shots face chips or bunkers either side.

A left dogleg that suits a draw. The best approach is from the left; a drive right leaves a long shot over a bunker.

A straightaway finisher. The best angle is from the right side; a drive left leaves a shot over bunkers to a tricky green.