This straight forward par three has bunkers right but don't be fooled into thinking that an easy bail-out left is an option. This is a very demanding par three that will test any player's short game.

 Our fourth hole makes you choose right away what shot you will assume the risk. Bomb it left over the bunkers to leave yourself a wedge into the green or take it down the right side and largely increase your yardage in to this well-guarded elevated green. You may need to play this one a few times before the right decision appears.

 This long par five gives the player ample space off the tee with challenges facing the player on the second and third shots. The fairway bunker in the middle, makes the player face another risk/reward decision with their second shot. Lay-up short of the bunker and leave a longer shot into this elevated undulated green or try to bomb one over the bunker and leave a tricky pitch. Once the full shots are over, the player is then faced with a green that demands a proper read and the correct speed.
 

 The eighth has two greens. While playing to the "short green" is fairly straight forward, when playing to the "long green", a lengthy tee shot is required due to the fact that the approach shot must clear a hazard that guards the green. The bail-out will be left but, of course, Mr. Nicklaus and his son did not allow that shot to be an easy recovery. Weigh your options before you take on this second shot, big numbers are waiting for you!

 Another quick decision is needed off the tenth tee, the longer player may take on the bunkers right and once they are carried; the player is given an easy wedge shot into the green. Those players that elect to take the ball down the left side will be faced with a mid to short iron that must carry a long fairway / greenside bunker on the left with deep back bunkers lurking.

 This par three allows you a bail out but demands you to carry the water short and left. Always remember, missing the green long will challenge the best of short games.

 The tee shot on the fourteenth quickly gets the player focused on the right side of the fairway, but a missed shot right will not allow for an easy recovery. If you can negotiate the bunkers left, you will be faced with an approach shot to a slightly elevated green that is well-guarded by the deep front bunker. Always remember, there is room behind the green with a left hole location but when the flagstick resides on the right, long is not a good option.

 This relatively short par three gives the player a well needed breather from the past immediate approach shots. Unlike the par three's on the front where long and short are okay, this is the second par three on the back nine where Mr. Nicklaus demands the player to hit the ball the correct yardage. With plenty of room right and left, short is not an option.

 This par four confirms TwinEagles as a championship layout. The eighteenth is a par four that demands a long, well placed tee shot negotiating the five fairway bunkers allowing the player the best approach. The second into eighteen will test everyone's game with water right a bunker long and a run-off on the left side of the green. A player must take on this challenge for any reward but if they choose to protect the lead by laying up left of the green, a double-bogie is still in the equation.