Stonewall

A gentle opening par 5 that plays relatively straight with room in the fairway for positioning. The approach to the green requires attention to subtle contouring, making this an approachable but not automatic birdie opportunity.

A short par 4 offering a risk-reward choice off the tee, with the fairway presenting options for aggressive play or conservative positioning. A compact green demands accuracy on the approach shot despite the hole's modest length.

The second-handicap par 5 on the front nine, this three-shotter rewards strategic positioning and careful distance control. The hole's length and layout demand thoughtful play to reach the green in regulation.

Stonewall's number-one handicap hole, this par 4 is deceptively difficult with a compact, well-guarded green that penalizes poor approaches. The tee shot must be placed precisely to leave a manageable angle into the putting surface.

A straightforward par 3 with a medium-length carry to a receptive green. This hole provides a breather in the round with minimal hazard intrusion, though positioning within the green remains important.

A testing par 4 of moderate length with hazards that come into play on approach shots. The green's position and contours demand a precise second shot despite the hole's relatively accessible yardage.

The shortest par 3 at Stonewall, this hole features a tight, elevated green with little margin for error. Its modest yardage belies the precision required to find the putting surface.

A demanding mid-length par 4 where accuracy is paramount from tee to green. Hazards frame the approach area, making strategic positioning off the tee critical to the hole's success.

A mid-range par 3 that requires a solid, committed swing to reach a well-bunkered green. Wind and elevation shifts can significantly affect club selection and overall play.

A fairway-focused par 4 where the tee shot sets up the entire hole, with fairway width narrowing as distance increases. The green sits elevated and defended, rewarding precise positioning throughout.

The second-most-difficult hole on the course, this par 5 is a genuine three-shot test that demands respect and strategic distance management. Length and layout combine to make birdies rare and pars satisfying.

A short but tricky par 4 where length is not the primary challenge—instead, the green's angles and hazard placement demand accuracy. This hole can punish overconfidence despite its modest yardage.

A well-crafted par 4 of medium length where both tee and approach shots require precision placement. Strategic bunkering and green contours make this a consistently demanding hole.

A straightforward par 4 offering a fair test without excessive hazard intrusion, allowing for more aggressive play. The hole's design rewards solid execution on both tee and approach shots.

A mid-length par 3 with a clearly defined target and modest hazard presence, providing a comfortable scoring opportunity. The green's contours offer enough interest to keep play engaging.

A longer par 4 that plays every inch of its yardage with fairway demands and a green that requires a quality approach shot. The hole's length and layout make it a measuring stick for the back nine.

Stonewall's shortest hole, this par 3 demands pinpoint accuracy to a small, exposed green with virtually no margin for error. The compact nature of this finishing par 3 can yield dramatic results.

The fourth-most-difficult hole on the course, this closing par 4 provides a strong finish with a well-bunkered green and fairway that narrows toward the approach area. A birdie here is earned, making par a solid conclusion to the round.