Par 4, 427 Yards

The opening hole at Liberty National is also one of the most demanding. It requires two precise golf shots; anything less leaves you vulnerable to bogey or worse. The downhill tee shot doesn't require driver, but a shot in the fairway is key to success. Water framing the entire left side of the hole makes even a short approach shot seem daunting.

Par 5, 538 Yards

This par 5 gives you plenty of driving room with the exception of a fairway bunker on the right. Depending on wind conditions and quality of tee shot, this par 5 can be reached in two shots. Water starts 300 yards out and extends all the way to the green, requiring attention to be paid even to a layup shot. This large receptive green gives many interesting hole locations.

Par 4, 484 Yards

The challenges on this par 4 begin on the tee box, as the landing area is framed by bunkers on both left and ride sides of the fairway. This large green is very shallow and extends left to right; an approach shot is best played from the left side of the fairway. Four is a very good score.

Par 5, 611 Yards

This is the longest hole on the golf course and begins with a demanding drive from an elevated tee. For most players, this is a three shot hole. It is critical to position yourself with the best possible angle for your approach shot. A well-bunkered green that shapes left to right makes for a number of different shots required to have a good opportunity for birdie.

Par 4, 474 Yards

This hole provides another elevated tee shot that requires the player keep short of the creek that runs across the fairway. Depending on wind conditions, a driver may not be needed. The second shot is uphill and the player's inability to see the putting surface adds an element of uncertainty.

Par 4, 513 Yards

The longest par 4 on the course points the players back to the clubhouse and the New York skyline. A slight dogleg right, a lateral water hazard runs the entire length of the hole on the right side. A large bunker on the left comes into play with an errant tee shot. Most players will play a mid-iron into the deepest green on the course. Three bunkers, one on the left and two on the right, frame the green, which has multiple levels and many possible hole locations.

Par 3, 250 Yards

The longest par 3 on the course, but the yardage is a little deceptive because of the downhill tee shot. The sensible play is to play for the front right of the green, taking out the water that surrounds the entire left side and the very difficult collection area to the right.

Par 4, 431 Yards

Another dramatic elevated tee shot gives the players the option to hit to the left or right of the bunkers that split the fairway. The left fairway provides the best angle to all hole locations. The green is surrounded by bunkers and there are collection areas both back and left of the green that should be avoided at all costs.

Par 5, 563 Yards

This reachable par 5 forces players to think carefully when planning their second shot. After a relatively easy tee shot, players are faced with a decision to either aggressively go for the green, which requires carrying the lake that fronts it, or lay up to the right and try to make birdie with a wedge. The Statue of Liberty is never out of sight and this hole offers one of the best views of the monument.

Par 3, 150 Yards

The shortest hole on the golf course is Liberty National's signature hole. Located on New York Bay, it offers unobstructed views of the Statue of Liberty, The Manhattan skyline and the Verrazano Narrows Bridge. All shots will be with a wedge or short iron into a green that is well protected by bunkers, fescue and a lateral hazard surrounding the green. Players will face swirling winds that make club selection critical.

Par 4, 481 Yards

A very strong and demanding hole which requires both length and accuracy off the tee. Two deep bunkers protect the left side and three bunkers are located on the right side of the fairway. The green is set into a natural amphitheater with one huge wrap-around bunker left. The putting surface is divided by one large undulation in the center of the green, which makes the green extremely quick from back to front.

Par 4, 325 Yards

This is a short, drivable par 4. Players will gamble and try to drive the green, especially in the Four-ball matches. A waste bunker and water hazard runs up the entire right side of the hole and comes into play, especially since the wind often blows from the left. The green slopes towards the water hazard, making any shot played from the left side of the green extremely difficult, including from the lone greenside bunker on the left.

Par 4, 445 Yards

A strong, straightforward par 4 that plays back towards the Bay, often played into the wind. A series of bunkers line the left side of the fairway, with two bunkers and fescue on the right side. The two-tiered green is unique in that the left side is higher than the right. Two large bunkers protect all center and right pin placements. The putting surface is also protected by slopes on the left side and heavy rough to the rear of the green. Expect to see a wide variety of shots played should anyone miss this green in two.

Par 4, 490 Yards

The entire hole sits on the Bay with unobstructed views of the Statue of Liberty. Players will face a demanding tee shot which is lined by deep bunkers on each side and a variety of wind conditions, especially in the afternoon. The green slopes from back to front and is protected by three bunkers, making club selection critical on the second shot. Look for this green to be extremely quick, especially when the wind kicks up.

Par 4, 398 Yards

This is a short dogleg right requiring an accurate tee shot to avoid the water hazard that lines the right side and creek that runs across the end of the fairway. Players will hit a short iron or wedge into a green that is protected by deep bunkers on the left. Pin placements on the rear of the green tend to be very quick with severe breaks, while front pin placements are very accessible and likely will be rewarded with a flat putt for birdie.

Par 3, 219 Yards

Facing directly towards the Statue of Liberty, this hole plays differently from day to day and often changes throughout the round due to changing winds. Liberty's second-longest par 3, expect players to hit a mid to long iron into a green that is well protected by a large bunker to the left side and a single bunker that frames the right.

Par 4, 395 Yards

Accuracy off the tee is required. The left side of the fairway slopes severely left, leaving the player with a blind second shot over two large mounds into the most severe green on the course. Players must also avoid the bunkers which protect the right side of the fairway. Shots that miss the green to the right, left or short will roll away from the green severely, requiring tremendous skill in salvaging par.

Par 3, 193 Yards

The Manhattan skyline provides a dramatic backdrop for the closing hole. The figure eight shaped green, which slopes from back to front, has two distinct areas for hole locations. Club selection is key as any shot that misses the green in either hole location requires a difficult up-and-down to save par. Expect to see plenty of excitement in any match that reaches this hole!