Quitman Country Club

A relatively short par 4 that plays straightforward with a generous landing area. Greenside bunkers protect the right side of the green, requiring accuracy on the approach shot.

A long par 5 that demands two solid strokes to reach the green in regulation. Water hazards border the left side throughout, making positioning off the tee critical for the second shot.

A short par 3 over a modest distance with a well-bunkered green. The small target area punishes anything short or wide, making club selection and accuracy essential.

A mid-length par 3 with significant elevation and length variance between tees. Water guards the left side of the green, making a well-struck tee shot the only way to find the putting surface.

A lengthy par 5 that requires three careful strokes to reach in regulation. Out-of-bounds right and hazards left narrow the fairway, making strategic positioning off the tee important for the second shot.

A short par 4 that plays deceptively simple despite its modest length. Hazards frame both sides of the fairway and guard the green, challenging golfers to maintain precision throughout the hole.

The most difficult hole on the course, this par 4 features a dramatic dogleg with trees and hazards defining the turn. The fairway tightens significantly approaching the green, which is heavily protected by bunkers.

A very short par 3 that appears inviting but carries hidden complexity. A single well-placed hazard near the green can catch both short and wayward shots from the tee.

A mid-length par 4 with a relatively straightforward layout and open fairway. Bunkers guard the approach to the green, making the second shot the key to success on this hole.

The second-most difficult hole, this par 4 stretches across considerable distance with a dramatic dogleg configuration. Hazards frame both sides of the fairway throughout, demanding accurate positioning off the tee.

A modest par 3 that plays to a receptive green with modest hazards in play. Despite its length, the small target area and surrounding bunkers require a precise tee shot.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that offers some width off the tee but narrows approaching the green. Bunkers protect the sides of the green, and hazards frame the approach corridor.

A long par 5 that tests distance and accuracy over two shots to the green. Water hazards left and bunkers right define the landing areas, making strategic shot-making essential throughout.

A lengthy par 5 with a challenging dogleg that frames the second shot area. Hazards on both sides demand precision, while the well-bunkered green requires a solid approach to score well.

A mid-length par 4 with an open fairway that provides a reasonable landing zone off the tee. The approach to the green becomes the test, as bunkers and water guard the putting surface.

A very difficult par 4 that plays longer than its yardage suggests with a dramatic dogleg or elevation changes. Hazards right and bunkers left frame the fairway, while the green is well-protected and difficult to access.

A short par 4 that appears reachable but carries significant hazards throughout its length. Bunkers and water frame both sides of the fairway and green, making accuracy more important than distance.

The easiest hole on the course, this closing par 4 plays relatively straightforward with a receptive fairway. A modest approach shot to an open green allows for a finishing birdie opportunity.