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.

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.

A shot requiring a middle to short iron is needed to reach the green on this picturesque par 3. The green is two-tiered and slopes from back to front. There will probably be more birdies here than on the other par 3 holes. Do not go over to the back, or you're toast.

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.

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 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.

A long iron or 3 wood to carry the long bunker in the center of the fairway is your best bet on this short uphill par 4. Leave it below the hole here with your second shot and par is an excellent score at the 4th.

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 original intention was that these fairway cross-bunkers were to be in play, but today's pro, with vastly improved equipment and ball, just hit their drives well over them. The shorter hitter will be forced to lay up short, or to the right of the left bunker, while the longer hitter can over or around the right cross bunker.

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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