Hole 9
This tee shot on the 9th is blind, so your distance and line control need to be perfect. Attempting to take the corner in could result in disaster if your ball gets caught in the new mounding.
Hole 10
Bunkers lie at 250 yards from the tee, so the pros will hit a 2 or 3 iron, assuming wind is not too much of a factor. Club selection for the second shot is equally crucial, as wind can hugely affect high wedge shots.
Hole 11
Strategy on this hole varies, depending on wind directions. The brave players will hit a driver to leave a wedge in, but this could prove risky if the wind is into your face. The green has a ridge running down the centre.
Hole 12
Justin Rose describes this hole as one of the best par 3s in world golf. The wind is often off the right hand side, meaning that most players will hit a fade with plenty of club.
Hole 13
This is another long par 4, but the prevailing wind tends to be behind you. It is best to fly the ball onto the front edge of the green, as it should then release towards to hole.
Hole 14
This hole can play as long as 215 or 220, and is heavily bunkered around the green. A bank shelters the tee, which can leave golfers unsure of the strength of the wind.
Hole 15
This hole varies in difficulty, depending on the weather conditions. In 1983, there was only one eagle at this hole, but if the wind is favorable, most players will be looking to make birdie at least.
