Oshkosh Country Club

A straightforward par 4 playing to a relatively open fairway that gradually narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard both sides of the green, with particular attention needed to avoid the right-side hazards on the approach shot.

A generous par 5 that allows room to work with on the first two shots before the fairway tightens near the green. Water hazards come into play left of the fairway in the landing zone, demanding accuracy off the tee.

A short par 4 with a narrow, defined fairway that leaves little room for error from the tee. The green is well-bunkered, particularly on the left side, making precision on the approach shot essential.

A mid-length par 3 with a well-bunkered green that requires a confident approach shot. The green complex is tight, with hazards framing both sides and little margin for missed short iron shots.

A lengthy par 5 that plays as a genuine three-shotter for most golfers, with strategic bunkering throughout the fairway that can affect second-shot positioning. Water left of the fairway is in play for the entire hole and poses a constant threat.

A challenging par 4 that plays long and demands accuracy off the tee into a fairway with bunkers left and right. The approach into a small, well-guarded green requires a precise long iron or fairway wood.

A short, manageable par 3 with a relatively open green complex and minimal hazard threats. This hole offers an opportunity to make birdie despite its modest length.

A solid par 4 with a wide-open fairway that gradually narrows near the green as bunkers close in. The green sits slightly elevated and demands a clean approach shot to avoid the surrounding sand.

A shorter par 4 that plays straightaway with a receptive fairway and relatively open green complex. While shorter than some counterparts, accuracy is still required to avoid fairway bunkers and find the putting surface.

A straightforward par 4 with a generous fairway that narrows as it approaches the green. Bunkers guard both sides of the green, with particular attention needed to avoid the right-side hazards on the approach shot.

A generous par 5 that allows room to work with on the first two shots before the fairway tightens near the green. Water hazards come into play left of the fairway in the landing zone, demanding accuracy off the tee.

A short par 4 with a narrow, defined fairway that leaves little room for error from the tee. The green is well-bunkered, particularly on the left side, making precision on the approach shot essential.

A mid-length par 3 with a well-bunkered green that requires a confident approach shot. The green complex is tight, with hazards framing both sides and little margin for missed short iron shots.

A lengthy par 5 that plays as a genuine three-shotter for most golfers, with strategic bunkering throughout the fairway that can affect second-shot positioning. Water left of the fairway is in play for the entire hole and poses a constant threat.

A challenging par 4 that plays long and demands accuracy off the tee into a fairway with bunkers left and right. The approach into a small, well-guarded green requires a precise long iron or fairway wood.

A short, manageable par 3 with a relatively open green complex and minimal hazard threats. This hole offers an opportunity to make birdie despite its modest length.

A solid par 4 with a wide-open fairway that gradually narrows near the green as bunkers close in. The green sits slightly elevated and demands a clean approach shot to avoid the surrounding sand.

A shorter par 4 that plays straightaway with a receptive fairway and relatively open green complex. While shorter than some counterparts, accuracy is still required to avoid fairway bunkers and find the putting surface.