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.

Riviera returned the tee to its original placement, on a small hill to the right of its previous location. This brings the wind into play, where as before it was shielded by the hill. The preferred drive now will a slight fade for most golfers, where as before the hole favored a draw from the tee.

Perhaps the most famous finishing hole in all of golf, set up for 3 shots on this hole and enjoy the walk. The best tee shot is to the left of the trees in the center of the fairway. Your short iron into the green must carry the frontal bunker, and finally, putts will break towards the sea.

A strong tee shot to the left half of this fairway will leave you with a medium iron shot. Pick enough club on your approach to carry the inlet on the right. Watch out for the bunkers left and long because they will capture any kind of an errant shot. The green slopes toward the ocean from left-to-right.

Come Sunday, this becomes a very important hole. A birdie here will gain ground on the field. As on many other holes at Riviera, this tee shot will test the player's ability to hit a power fade. A long drive off the tee makes your approach shot to a two-tiered green that's much easier.

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.

A tee-shot on the left is preferred for a flag on the right, and the drive to the right not too close to the rough is desired for a flag located into rear or left. To far right, and you can be blocked out on your 2nd shot. The wind direction on this hole can make it very difficult to score well.

When I step on the 1st tee of a GTGG match. and flush it down the middle of the fairway.

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A touch of the arm And you take your reward

The most demanding hole on this course, members play this hole as a par 5. A slight dogleg with out of bounds left and trees on the right makes for a narrow tee shot. Once the players negotiated the tee shot, they're left with a long iron or wood into a green that's only 25 yards wide and heavily bunkered.

Your target off the tee at number at number five should be just to the left of the pair of far-off bunkers called the spectacle. Then it's decision time. Can you carry the ridge? If the wind is in your face, it's usually best to lay up short, and be sure to look ahead to see where the pin is. The green is 100 yards deep, so the distance to the pin varies considerably.

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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.

On this relatively short par 5, the tee-shot is crucial. Do not be greedy here as the drive along the left side will get you nothing but trouble. A long and accurate drive will give you a chance to reach this green in two shots. A layup shot to about 60 yards short of the green, will find a flat area to approach from.

A slight draw around the corner of this dogleg left leaves you in a perfect position for a short pitch to the green. If you play it safe to the far right of the barranca, be prepared to contend with the bunkers flanking the right side of the green.