Plan your round at Rosedale Golf & Country Club

Keep the tee shot straight to stay out of the trees on the right. The approach is a mid-to-short iron to a fast, two-tiered green.

A dogleg right with water and a large fairway bunker down the right side. The green slopes gently back to front.

A short par 4 with water down the right, so aim the tee shot left of center. The green is small and undulating.

Hit the green or face a tough up-and-down, since the greenside mounds are hard to pitch from. The green slopes sharply back to front.

A long par 4 with a generous landing area but a tight approach with hazards on both sides. Par is a good score.

Palms right and water left call for a straight tee shot, and the lay-up should be centered. The green is relatively flat.

A mid-iron to an elevated green guarded by bunkers. Wind can affect club selection.

Avoid the fairway bunker on the right off the tee. The second shot must clear a bunker right and water left to a green about 50 yards deep.

Place the tee shot well back from the water. The approach plays longer than the yardage to a peninsula green.

Accuracy off the tee matters, because a miss left or right can leave the well-protected green blocked.

A straight tee shot is needed, and the approach plays farther than it looks. The green is one of the harder ones to putt.

Played from island tees through a chute of trees, so the drive must be straight. The lay-up can be aggressive or conservative, and the elevated green has significant break.

No notes for this hole yet.

A slight dogleg left where a fairway wood leaves a short iron over the lake to a flat green.

There is more room left than it looks from the tee, and that is the line to take. The green is fairly flat with some back-to-front slope.

A solid drive past the corner sets up a long approach to one of the fastest, most sloped greens on the course.

A long par 3 where a straight tee shot avoids the bunkers and mounds. The green slopes mostly back to front, lower on the left.

The hole winds through trees and opens up around the green. The narrow lay-up must be struck solidly, leaving a wedge to a large green that slopes back to front.