Lakewood National Golf Club

A lengthy par 5 that demands accuracy off the tee as the fairway narrows through the middle distance. Water hazards frame both sides approaching the green, making the approach shot critical.

A short par 4 with a tight, confined fairway that requires a precise tee shot. Bunkers and rough line both sides, leaving little room for error on the approach.

The course's number one handicap, this par 4 plays long and demands two solid shots to reach the green. Hazards guard the landing areas, making club selection and placement essential.

A mid-length par 3 where the green sits elevated and protected by bunkers on the front and sides. Wind exposure and the demanding carry make this a one-shot test of accuracy.

A substantial par 5 that offers birdie opportunity for those who navigate its hazards properly. Water and bunkers define the sides of the fairway, particularly tightening near the green.

A short par 3 with a deceptively simple appearance that can play trickier than its yardage suggests. The compact green demands a precise distance control and demands accuracy.

A long par 5 that plays through a corridor with hazards catching wayward shots on both sides. The fairway opens at the landing zone but tightens again near the green's approach.

A mid-length par 3 with an island green or heavily bunkered surrounds that isolate the target. The carry over water or hazards leaves no margin for error.

The third-hardest hole on the course, this par 4 is a brute that requires two powerful, accurate shots. Hazards penalize both the tee shot and approach, with limited bail-out areas.

A challenging par 4 that plays into prevailing winds with water or bunkers threatening the fairway and green. The approach shot demands precision with little forgiveness around the putting surface.

The second-hardest hole on the course, this lengthy par 4 requires distance and accuracy from the tee. Hazards tighten near the green, leaving only a small target for the approach shot.

A long par 3 that plays over water or significant hazards to a well-bunkered green. The elevated tee and demanding carry make club selection critical.

A relatively short par 4 that offers a scoring opportunity for accurate players. The tight fairway and bunkers around the green demand precision rather than power.

A mid-length par 4 that plays through a corridor with steady hazards on both sides. The green is guarded carefully, making the approach shot the hole's defining feature.

A par 5 with water and bunkers defining the playable corridor through the middle distances. The fairway opens at the landing zones, but strategic placement is rewarded on the approach.

The easiest hole on the course, this short par 3 still demands a solid shot to a small, protected green. Despite its length, hazards ensure that wayward shots are punished.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that narrows significantly as it approaches the green. Bunkers and rough frame the landing area and surround the putting surface.

A strong finishing par 5 that can play as either a birdie opportunity or a bogey risk depending on position. Water and bunkers define both sides, particularly tightening near the green for a dramatic conclusion.