The Links At Texarkana

A short, straightforward par 4 that plays downhill with an open fairway inviting aggressive play. The green is well-bunkered on both sides, demanding accuracy on the approach shot to avoid sand.

A modest par 3 over water that fronts the green, with bunkers protecting the left and rear. The short yardage belies the precision required to find the center of the putting surface.

A compact par 4 that requires placement off the tee to avoid hazards flanking the fairway. The green sits elevated with bunkers right, making the approach the defining shot.

A reachable par 5 that doglegs gently, offering opportunities for aggressive second shots. Water along the left side of the fairway tightens the landing area and threatens any pulled approach shots.

The shortest hole on the course, this par 3 plays over a hazard to an exposed green. Minimal margin for error makes club selection and solid contact essential.

A short par 4 with a narrow fairway that demands control off the tee. Bunkers frame the green tightly, and the small putting surface punishes imprecise approaches.

A straightforward par 4 with a fair fairway corridor and bunkers guarding both sides of the approach zone. The hole rewards steady play and accuracy over length.

A longer par 4 that stretches the fairway with hazards framing the sides. The approach into an elevated green demands distance and accuracy to avoid bunkers and rough terrain.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that opens at the landing area before narrowing at the green. Strategic bunkering near the green requires a well-executed second shot.

A short par 4 that mirrors early-round architecture with generous fairway width. Greenside bunkers on both sides and potential hazards left demand care on the approach.

A modest par 3 with water fronting and left of the green, creating a substantial carry demand. The tight green demands precision to avoid both water and sand.

A compact par 4 where fairway management is critical with hazards shaping the landing area. The elevated green and surrounding bunkers make the approach the hole's most demanding element.

A generous par 5 with a dogleg that opens opportunities for aggressive second shots. Water along the left fairway and near the approach zone penalizes wayward play toward the hazard side.

The shortest test on the back nine, this par 3 plays over water to an open green. Despite its brevity, precise distance control is required to find the putting surface.

A short par 4 with a confined fairway flanked by hazards that converge near the green. The tight approach zone leaves little room for error and tests shot-making precision.

A straightforward par 4 with a fair fairway that opens toward the green. Bunkers frame the approach, and the moderate length allows for steady, controlled play.

A longer par 4 where distance is required to set up a comfortable approach. Hazards threatening both sides of the fairway and around the green demand both power and placement.

The finishing par 4 offers a dramatic closer with a fairway that narrows toward the green. Bunkers left and right of the approach, along with potential hazards, demand a decisive final shot.