A good drive

Despite the dogleg left, from the elevated tee there may seem to be too much discount golf clubs to miss, but bunkers within range on the left and right are waiting to swallow up wayward drives. The green is well bunkered at the front and to the left and the target looks small, even after the perfect taylormade r9 driver. This is a good opening hole by any standard and a particularly tricky one when the wind blows in from the sea. You may well need two clubs more than you think for your second shot(ishiner).
ith trees to the left and a water hazard to the right, the tee shot provides a test of character. Big- hitters may try to get close to a green, which is well guarded by sand, but visions of birdies, and even eagles can easily be replaced by the reality of bogeys or worse. If you don't have a callaway x-22 irons for a three, you will be disappointed, but this is a short hole that can't be taken lightly.
With a prevailing wind, a good drive(titleist ap2 irons) sets up the chance to reach the green in two, but with the trees and desert scrub to the left, picking the right line for the tee shot is all important. Hopes of breaking par can be buried in the deep fairway bunker to the left or lost among the thick clumps of desert grass to the right, which continue to the fringe of the green, spelling trouble just a few feet off the putting callaway ft i-brid irons surface. Approach shots must carry over sand bunkers curving along the front and left sides of the green, and boldness is required to go for the flag.