This is by far and away the longest hole on the course, it is also very narrow for the club selections required. Course management and patience is required here. Play this hole to make par. Don't get greedy. Should you make a birdie, consider it a bonus.

The Drive
From the back tees, aim at the bunkers on the right and hit a little draw with all you got. If the tee markers are up forward you should be able to carry the bunker on the left. In either case you must avoid the bunkers because your only out is with a short iron and this brings bogey or more into play.

Once clear of the bunkers, only the longest of players can reach this green. All others should play their second shot to stay clear of the fairway bunkers that begin about 100 yards from the green by using a long iron or fairway wood.

The Approach
This shot at Hells Point requires accuracy and finesse. The green is the smallest on the course and once again, the ball needs to come to rest in the correct area of the green. Approach shots that miss the green long will leave the player with a most difficult uphill pitch shot. This approach shot doesn't have a 'bailout' area!

The Green
This is a very small green and once you are on it you will be relatively close to the hole. This is not a good time to relax however as the putting surface is divided into three distinct areas with 1 to 2 foot ridges and mounds separating them. Putts from the right to the left can often break 8 feet or more.