Wethersfield Country Club

A straightforward opening par 4 with a welcoming fairway that tightens as it approaches the green. Greenside bunkers on the right demand accuracy on the approach shot, while the relatively short length provides an opportunity to set a positive tone for the round.

The first par 5 presents an attacking three-shot hole with length that rewards solid striking. Water hazards and strategic bunkering along the corridor require careful positioning, making this one of the course's most demanding holes despite its ranking as a birdie opportunity.

A short par 3 that plays deceptively simple from the white tees but demands precision over distance. Bunkers frame the green on both sides, and the reduced yardage from the forward tees can create a false sense of security for longer hitters playing back tees.

A strong par 4 that plays longer than its yardage suggests, featuring a narrow corridor with hazards tightening the landing area. The approach to an elevated or well-bunkered green requires a quality second shot to avoid trouble.

A mid-length par 3 sitting as the course's toughest one-shotter from the blue tees. The green is protected by strategic bunkering and the yardage variance between tees creates distinct challenges for different skill levels.

Wethersfield's signature par 5 and hardest hole, stretching over 560 yards from the blues with significant length and strategic complexity. Water and bunkers guard both sides throughout the hole's length, penalizing errant shots and rewarding only the most disciplined play.

A mid-length par 4 with a fairway that rewards the well-struck drive, then narrows considerably on approach. Bunkers and natural hazards frame the green to test the quality of the second shot.

A tight par 4 where accuracy off the tee is paramount, with hazards squeezing the fairway corridor. The relatively short length places emphasis on solid ball-striking rather than raw distance.

A substantial par 3 that plays nearly 230 yards from the black tees, requiring a full commitment on the approach shot. The green's defenses are substantial enough to punish anything less than a quality strike.

A mid-length par 4 returning to play after the turn with a fair but defined fairway corridor. Strategic bunkering around the green demands precision on the approach to avoid penalty shots.

A strong par 4 testing the golfer with its length and a fairway that narrows toward the green. Hazards penalize poor positioning off the tee, and the approach requires a decisive second shot to a well-guarded green.

A moderate par 4 offering some reprieve in difficulty with a more forgiving fairway and green complex. Strategic bunkering still demands attention to avoid careless bogeys from a seemingly manageable yardage.

A short par 3 that plays under 200 yards from the blues and under 170 from the whites, presenting a scoring opportunity. Bunkers and hazards remain present, however, to punish misses on what appears to be the course's easiest one-shotter.

The second par 5 and second-hardest hole, offering length and strategic complexity with multiple hazards positioned throughout. The hole demands three quality shots with bunkers and water creating decision-making challenges on the second and third shots.

A challenging par 4 with a defined corridor and substantial length, particularly from the blue tees. Strategic hazards frame both sides, and the green is well-protected, making this a pivotal test on the back nine.

A strong par 5 that plays with length and cunning design, with hazards positioned to challenge aggressive attempts at shortening the hole. Bunkers and water guard scoring opportunities, rewarding patience and precision in equal measure.

The shortest and easiest par 3 on the course from the white tees at just 135 yards, yet the black tees play nearly 30 yards longer. Despite the brevity from forward tees, greenside hazards and the par-3's inherent unpredictability demand respect.

The finishing par 4 provides a strong final test with substantial length and strategic hazard placement throughout the hole. A well-bunkered or elevated green demands a quality approach shot to close out the round, making this a fitting conclusion to Wethersfield's challenge.