Media Guide - New York State Golf Association
Media Guide - New York State Golf Association
Media Guide - New York State Golf Association
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nysga.org >> 6<br />
Best Scoring Stretch<br />
Coming off of a difficult<br />
three-hole stretch<br />
on the front nine,<br />
holes five, six, seven<br />
and eight, will provide<br />
a respite for players<br />
and a chance to gain<br />
momentum going into<br />
the back nine. Fuller<br />
says “The holes are<br />
realtively easy, a little<br />
bit shorter, especially<br />
with this dry weather,<br />
and greens are pretty<br />
accessible.” It will be<br />
important for players<br />
to capitalize on the<br />
opportunities to score<br />
low on these holes before<br />
tackling the difficulty<br />
of the back nine.<br />
Above: The second hole proves to be a bit of a challenge, especially<br />
if a player gets caught up in one of the hole’s many bunkers.<br />
Below: The scenic fifth hole will provide a player the opportunity to<br />
score low and enjoy the view!<br />
Most Difficult<br />
Stretch<br />
Fuller says, “Holes 16<br />
and 17 will prove to<br />
be the hardest holes<br />
on the course, with<br />
one of the hardest<br />
holes [in NY <strong>State</strong>]<br />
on 16 and then 17<br />
is a good par-3, a<br />
long one, protected<br />
by bunkers on the<br />
lefthand side.” Bob<br />
also mentions holes<br />
two, three and four<br />
provide somewhat<br />
of a challenge. More<br />
specifically, he says<br />
“The holes are well<br />
bunkered, and four is<br />
a good, long par-4;<br />
the long ball is key.”