Hole Ten
This 560 yard Par Five has a hard dogleg turning left at 250 yards. The
tee shot should favor the left side of the fairway that drops 40 yards in
elevation from tee to fairway. A second shot of 150 to 180 yards will
leave you a level lie but uphill shot to an elevated green. The back half
of the green is level and the front half slopes slightly back to front.
|
|
Hole Eleven
The 392 yard par four can be tough par because of the up hill drive and slight
dogleg right fairway. A good tee shot will leave only 140 to 100 yard shot
into a relatively flat green. The green does slope slightly left to right
from the center over to the right edge. A tee shot in the right
rough can be blocked by trees. |
|
Hole Twelve
A short par 4 of 376 yards can play long because the tee shot must be
played with a long iron to a narrow fairway with water on the left. The
second shot is played over a lake into a narrow green. The green bowls off
both left and right but is surrounded by mounds that will keep any second shot
around the green. The green has subtle breaks that can be a challenge to
read.
|
Hole Thirteen
This long demanding par 3 plays level to slightly uphill and can stretch from
218 to 172. A large bunker on the left hardly comes into play but may make
a very tough second if your ball finds it. The small green has a tier that
slopes back to front, but the area around the green is flat and leaves an easy
chip shot.
|
|
Hole Fourteen
A downhill par 4 of 415 yards plays shorter than normal due to the downhill
slope. A solid drive may leave only 120 to 80 yards into the green that
slopes back to front and angles right to left. The green is skirted on the
right by bunkers and slopes off on the back and left. A fun hole that can
produce plenty of birdies.
|
|
Hole Fifteen
This short par three is reminiscent of number 12 at Augusta in distance, hazard
in front, and bunkers in the rear. The green is relatively flat and
skirted by a large hill in the rear that hides the wind. A fun hole if you
find the green with your tee ball.
|
Hole Sixteen
This short demanding par
four of 368 yards requires an accurate tee shot of around 200 yards to a flat
bottom. Then the 160 to 130 yard second shot rises 30 feet to an elevated green
with bunkers on both sides. The green slopes back to front slightly with a small
tier running through the middle.
|
|
Hole Seventeen
This hole has been
classified as the hardest par five in the Pine Belt Area. Stretching 600 yards
from the championship tee this hole requires a solid tee ball favoring the left
side of the fairway. The fairway is bordered on both sides by large slopes that
will direct any shot back toward the fairway. Two fairway bunkers guard the left
side of the fairway. The third shot will be into a green that is relatively flat
and angles away left to right. A great golf hole where par is a very good score.
|
|
Hole Eighteen
A great finishing par four
of 392 yards doglegs slightly right and uphill back to the clubhouse. A large
bunker guards the left half of the fairway at 300 yards, but rarely comes into
play. The second shot is uphill into a small undulating green boarded by
mounds. The green has three small levels that create a great challenge to cap
off your day at Pine Belt National Golf Club.
|
|
|
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
