In its brief history, the island 17th hole has become one of the most famous par 3 holes in the world. It's the signature hole here at TPC Sawgrass, and it's a short par 3 with a wide green that narrows to the right side.

The 12th is one of the toughest holes on the course, because of the difficult long iron into this narrow green, and on the left side is guarded by Bogey's Tree, named after Humphrey Bogart.

Be-cause this is the shortest par 4 at TPC Sawgrass, there is a premium on accuracy from the 12th tee. The preferred position is right center of the fairway. Players driving short or to the left of their target sometimes will not be able to see the flagstick because of the large mounds.

The narrow landing area for this drive demands accuracy. From the landing area the green appears to be very large but in fact, it's narrow and fades away from the players. Typically it is a 2 to 3 club green.

This dogleg right par 4 begins with a drive through a shoot of trees, over water, and a waste area. The tee-shot should favor the right side to allow for a straighter approach shot. The fairway is split into two, and the green is pretty humpy.

The 9th at Pebble Beach is perhaps the toughest hole on the course. Take aim at the left-center of the fairway, hit it long, and beware the bunker on the left. There's a deep bunker gulley left and short that will punish any kind of a limp or timid approach.

The longest par 4 at TPC Sawgrass usually plays into the wind, and requires a long iron or fairway wood to carry a myriad of obstacles. The deep, narrow and sloping green completes the challenge. Par will be very welcome on this demanding par 3.

The longest par 3 at TPC Sawgrass usually plays into the wind, and requires a long iron or fairway wood to carry a myriad of obstacles. The deep, narrow and sloping green completes the challenge. Par will be very welcome on this demanding par 3.

And only a man whose ass is narrow... Can get down these steps

Braid's Bunker in the middle of the fairway shouldn't cause much difficulty with a good tee shot. The long, narrow green which measures more than 50 yards from front to back is guarded down both flanks by sand and rough and presents a challenging target.

A water hazard protects this evil little par 3 all the way down the left side. The green has 3 separate tiers. The wind can play tricks on your here, check it carefully.

The 9th hole is considered by many to be one of the finest par fives in the country. The most important shot here is your second. To the left a wandering fairway bunker and large oak trees crowd the small second shot landing area. The green is not very wide and it severely sloped from the front to the back right.

The 4th at TPC Sawgrass is a par 4 that requires accuracy on every shot. A well-struck long iron or fairway wood from the tee will enable the player to hit a middle to short iron to the green. The two-tiered green is very undulating, so be wary when it's your turn to putt.

The 11th hole is a strategically designed middle-length par 5. Players attempting to reach this green in two must have a long and accurate drive down the right side. The player laying up can elect to hit the fairway area on the right, which is guarded by a large oak tree, leaving a short iron or wedge to the green.

This dogleg right offers a generous landing area for the drive as it is the longest par 4 on the golf course. Favoring the right side will give you a shorter approach shot. The green is deep, narrow, and rolling. Par is always a good score here.

This is now the toughest drive on the course, because not only do you have to hit a fade, but there's a hump in the fairway right at the preferred landing area. If you land the ball on the left side of the hump, it could careen into the bunker. If the ball hits on the right side of the hump, it could kick out of bounds into the barranca.