Comanche Trail Golf Course

A straightforward par 4 that plays relatively short with a welcoming fairway. The approach to the green requires precision as bunkers and rough frame the putting surface, making accuracy more important than distance.

The number one handicap hole, this par 4 stretches to over 400 yards and demands two solid shots to reach the green. Water or out-of-bounds left creates a serious penalty, while the narrow fairway leaves little room for error off the tee.

A mid-length par 3 with a well-bunkered green complex that demands precision over distance. The green's elevation and surounding hazards make this a thinking player's shot rather than a power display.

A short par 4 that plays deceptively difficult despite modest yardage, with strategic bunkering or water positioning that punishes inaccuracy. The green's location or contours add challenge to what appears to be an accessible hole.

A reachable par 5 that offers birdie opportunities for longer hitters, though the fairway likely features strategic hazards or doglegs that control the second shot. The approach requires careful club selection to avoid trouble around the green.

The shortest par 3 on the course, this hole is nevertheless challenging due to its elevated green or tight bunkering. A small target area means that even a short shot requires confidence and accuracy.

A strong par 5 ranked third in difficulty, playing long with potential doglegs or elevation changes that demand position over distance. Water or out-of-bounds may come into play on the longer route, rewarding strategic play.

A short, straightforward par 4 that offers scoring opportunity but may feature subtle greensside hazards or sloping contours that punish careless approaches. The hole's simplicity can lead to overconfidence.

Another short par 4 designed to reward accuracy and proper positioning, with the green likely protected by bunkers or water that narrow the entry. Precision placement matters more than distance on this hole.

A strong par 4 ranked fourth in difficulty that stretches to over 400 yards and demands two quality shots. Significant hazards—likely water or out-of-bounds—frame one or both sides and punish poor tee balls.

A short par 3 with a modest green target surrounded by hazards, making this a confidence test from the tee despite modest yardage. Precise distance control is critical on this deceptive hole.

A quality par 4 ranked sixth in difficulty with length that demands power and precision, particularly on the approach shot. Bunkering or water likely guards the green, requiring the second shot to be well-executed.

A mid-length par 4 with strategic bunkering or hazard placement that defines the hole's challenge rather than sheer distance. The fairway routing or green's position creates interest and separates good tee shots from poor ones.

A mid-length par 5 that offers scoring opportunities but features strategic hazards that require smart routing on the approach. The hole likely rewards position over aggression.

The easiest par 3 on the course, playing very short with a forgiving target area that offers a genuine birdie opportunity. Even so, the green's design or surroundings add some character to this short shot.

A mid-length par 4 where accuracy off the tee is paramount due to tight fairway corridors or hazard placement. The significant yardage differences between tees suggest routing or strategic challenges that vary by tee selection.

A quality par 4 ranked eighth in difficulty that presents a complete test of shotmaking with its length and likely hazard protection. The approach shot is particularly critical to scoring well on this challenging hole.

The finishing par 5 ranks second in difficulty and plays long, presenting the final scoring opportunity of the round with significant hazards likely guarding the approach or green. The dramatic yardage spread suggests an elevated final hole that demands careful route selection.