Plan your round at Glen Oak Golf Course

Fairway bunkers are in play off the tee. A fairway wood followed by a mid-iron and a short iron is the safer route on this par 5.

A par 3 with water and a creek around the green, so club selection matters.

Water on the right can catch a tee shot that runs straight through the fairway. Cutting the left corner brings bunkers and out of bounds into play.

Out of bounds runs down the left side. The green is very deep and can mean a two to three club difference.

A three-shot par 5 with water on both sides for the second and third shots, so conservative play is rewarded.

Play left of the fairway bunker, then the hole turns right. The large two-tiered green makes pin position important.

A risk-reward hole. An iron off the tee is the smart play, and trying to carry the pond with a wood is risky.

A par 3 over water. Aiming for the back of the green is the safer play.

Water on the right is in play off the tee. Two bunkers guard the narrow front of the green, so the back is safer.

Aim right of the fairway bunkers. Out of bounds lies beyond the green, and the three-tiered green is one of the toughest on the course.

A reachable par 5. Finding the fairway matters because slices can end up in the creek on the right.

A long par 3 with water in front of an angled green and bunkers behind it. Check the wind.

Play into the prevailing wind. Avoid out of bounds on the left and take enough club for the uphill approach.

A slight dogleg left around a fairway bunker. Hooks can find out of bounds and slices often find the creek.

A long par 3 that usually plays longer than it looks. Avoid going straight at a pin tucked behind the bunkers.

Stay right of the bunker off the tee. The green is small, so don't go long with the approach.

A short par 4 where tee position matters. Water on the left is reachable for long hitters, and going over the green is trouble.

A three-shot par 5. A fairway wood or long iron off the tee sets up the next shots over two creeks toward the green.