Hole #15 - This devilish par 4 bends slightly to the left off the tee. Savor the beautiful view of the reservoir left of the hole, but keep your drive in the right side of the fairway or you'll wind up wet! Everything on this hole slopes from right to left. The deep but narrow green is one of the toughest to hit on the course. Take par and walk away happy on this hole!

Tips: This hole is suited for the left the right players as the fairway slopes from right to left. Hit your driver here, as length is important. You will need to get as close to the green as possible as the green is only 10-15 yards wide with trouble on all sides. If you need to bail out, then leave it short. The big hitters may be bothered by the little scrawny tree on the left hand side of the fairway about 110 yards from the hole. It looks like it is dead, but trust me, it still has the hands of a teenager and will grab your ball. If you are having the hooks during your round, then aim at the trees on the right side of the fairway and pray that your ball stays on the course. The left rough is hard and there are only a few skinny young trees to stop is from going into the water. There is almost no grass in the left rough. Your approach shot should always aim at the right edge of the green, as the fairway slope will bring it left. The left side of the green is protected by a huge deep bunker with Loch Raven right behind it. This is a skinny green, and most putts are not that long, so if you can get on the green, you have a shot at making that birdie or par saving putt.

Hole #16 - This sharp dogleg right is a short 302 yard par 4. Take no more than a fairway wood or long iron off the tee as straight shots with no fade will sleep with the squirrels! A conservative fade will reward the golfer with a short iron approach to a generous green. Bunkers protect the left and front right of the green.

Tips: Hit your 190-200 yard club off the tee. This will leave you about 100-130 yards to the green. Position off the tee is critical. Position yourself in the far left side of the tee box, as the trees off the tee and immediately on your right will come into play. Letting the ball leak too far right, means you have to contend with trees to get around and up and over and possibly the hard pan bunker that sits right before the trees. There are a few gaps in the trees, but they are becoming less and less as the new trees grow back in. The fairway slopes from right to left down to the water. You don't have to worry about the water, but you do have to worry about the trees before the water. There are also a few strategically placed trees on that side in the rough. The fairway is your best bet. Your approach shot will look shorter than it actually is, so play the distance you have determined. The green is flat, soft and typically very receptive for target practice, so shoot at the pin and get that birdie coming home.