Par 36 – 3,478 yds
Hole by Hole Descriptions
Move your mouse over numbers below for each hole.
#1 Pines
One of TimberCreek’s best holes. A dogleg left par 4 which plays long from the blue or gold tees. A draw off the tee will cut off some yardage and avoid the fairway bunker on the right. The green is TimberCreek’s largest. Be sure to consult your pin position sheet – flag stick placement can make for a five club difference.
One of TimberCreek’s best holes. A dogleg left par 4 which plays long from the blue or gold tees. A draw off the tee will cut off some yardage and avoid the fairway bunker on the right. The green is TimberCreek’s largest. Be sure to consult your pin position sheet – flag stick placement can make for a five club difference.
#2 Pines
Everything is in front of you on this straight par 4. A well struck drive which carries the 150 yard marker will roll while a shorter drive will not. The fairway bunker on the left is more punishing than it appears and a tee shot to the right leaves an awkward approach.
Everything is in front of you on this straight par 4. A well struck drive which carries the 150 yard marker will roll while a shorter drive will not. The fairway bunker on the left is more punishing than it appears and a tee shot to the right leaves an awkward approach.
#3 Pines
A dogleg right par 4. If you can carry the fair way bunker on the right with your tee ball, this is the play. If not, aim at the 150 yard pole. The green has a gathering swale in the middle and will reward proper club selection. Left of the green or short right in the greenside bunker make for a difficult up and down. A birdie hole.
A dogleg right par 4. If you can carry the fair way bunker on the right with your tee ball, this is the play. If not, aim at the 150 yard pole. The green has a gathering swale in the middle and will reward proper club selection. Left of the green or short right in the greenside bunker make for a difficult up and down. A birdie hole.
#4 Pines
A slightly downhill par 3. You want to avoid both bunkers at all costs. If the pin is on the front portion of the green, the place to miss is short right. If the pin is on the back tier, this hole becomes one of TimberCreek’s toughest. The wind is often times deceptively strong from the right.
A slightly downhill par 3. You want to avoid both bunkers at all costs. If the pin is on the front portion of the green, the place to miss is short right. If the pin is on the back tier, this hole becomes one of TimberCreek’s toughest. The wind is often times deceptively strong from the right.
#5 Pines
Straight away par 4 with a green well guarded by a bunker in front. This greenside bunker makes distance off the tee much more important because the approach becomes much easier with a short iron. The approach shot often plays a little longer than the yardage would indicate.
Straight away par 4 with a green well guarded by a bunker in front. This greenside bunker makes distance off the tee much more important because the approach becomes much easier with a short iron. The approach shot often plays a little longer than the yardage would indicate.
#6 Pines
This is a hole where birdies and eagles are plentiful. A short par 5, there are more eagles made on this hole than any other at TimberCreek. The ideal drive is down the left side of the fairway, which opens up a great angle to the green. The one place trouble lurks is right of the green, where a large bunker gathers many a ball, especially when the hole is placed back right.
This is a hole where birdies and eagles are plentiful. A short par 5, there are more eagles made on this hole than any other at TimberCreek. The ideal drive is down the left side of the fairway, which opens up a great angle to the green. The one place trouble lurks is right of the green, where a large bunker gathers many a ball, especially when the hole is placed back right.
#7 Pines
Possibly TimberCreek’s best hole. A longish par 4 with water coming into play down the left edge of the fairway. The best play is down the right side of the fairway, where mounds can help direct the ball back to the fairway. The longer you hit your drive, the more the lake becomes a factor but also the easier your approach shot. The fairway slopes right to left, promoting a draw to a green which often calls for a fade. A risk reward hole.
Possibly TimberCreek’s best hole. A longish par 4 with water coming into play down the left edge of the fairway. The best play is down the right side of the fairway, where mounds can help direct the ball back to the fairway. The longer you hit your drive, the more the lake becomes a factor but also the easier your approach shot. The fairway slopes right to left, promoting a draw to a green which often calls for a fade. A risk reward hole.
#8 Pines
A tough par 3. This hole plays into the prevailing wind and can play up to 230 yards from the back tees. Hole placement determines your strategy. If the hole is up front, you will want to get the yardage to the front of the green and hit the appropriate club. Long left or right make for a difficult up and down. If the hole is on the back tier, err on the long side.
A tough par 3. This hole plays into the prevailing wind and can play up to 230 yards from the back tees. Hole placement determines your strategy. If the hole is up front, you will want to get the yardage to the front of the green and hit the appropriate club. Long left or right make for a difficult up and down. If the hole is on the back tier, err on the long side.
#9 Pines
If you need to make a birdie on the last hole, this par 5 gives you the opportunity. A good draw off the tee will cut off a lot of yardage and put you in a position to reach the green in two. If you cannot reach the green in two, make sure to avoid the bunker on the right, where the dreaded 40 yard sand shot awaits you.
If you need to make a birdie on the last hole, this par 5 gives you the opportunity. A good draw off the tee will cut off a lot of yardage and put you in a position to reach the green in two. If you cannot reach the green in two, make sure to avoid the bunker on the right, where the dreaded 40 yard sand shot awaits you.