Willard Country Club

A straightforward par 4 playing shorter from the yellow tees but stretching significantly for blue players. The fairway remains open off the tee, though accuracy becomes critical as approach shots must navigate greenside bunkers that tighten the landing area.

A relatively forgiving par 4 with a wide fairway that allows room for error off the tee. The green sits open in front, making this one of the course's more accessible four-par holes despite the yardage spread across the tee boxes.

A mid-length par 4 with consistent width through the driving zone but requiring precision on the approach. The green's positioning demands an accurate second shot, as poor placement will leave difficult recovery opportunities.

A two-shot par 5 that rewards length off the tee and offers reachable birdie opportunities for longer hitters. The fairway configuration and green access make positioning crucial for attacking this hole effectively.

A short par 3 playing under 170 yards even from the blue tees, featuring a compact green surrounded by protective bunkering. The hole's brevity demands precision rather than power, making club selection and accuracy paramount.

A par 4 with significant yardage variance between tee boxes that can play as a mid-iron approach or full fairway wood second shot. Green-side hazards tighten the target area, requiring a well-executed second shot for scoring.

A short par 4 with a narrow fairway that demands accuracy off the tee despite the modest length from forward tees. The approach shot plays into a defended green where precision placement is essential for birdie chances.

The course's shortest hole, a par 3 under 175 yards with a small, protected green. Its brevity belies the challenge of thread-needle accuracy required to find the putting surface in regulation.

A strategic par 5 that plays as one of the course's most demanding holes from the back tees at over 540 yards. The hole's length and configuration demand three solid shots, with positioning throughout crucial to manage the scoring opportunity.

A par 4 with deceptive length that plays considerably longer from the white and blue tees despite a modest yellow yardage. The fairway narrows as it approaches the green, where approach accuracy becomes the primary challenge.

A mid-range par 4 with a relatively open fairway but a green that demands precision on the second shot. The hole's moderate difficulty allows for scoring if the approach is executed well.

A demanding par 4 that stretches to over 370 yards from the blues with a fairway that tightens in the landing zone. The green requires an accurate approach shot to avoid hazards that guard the scoring area.

The course's longest par 5, stretching beyond 550 yards from the back tees and playing as the second-hardest hole overall. Length and positioning are critical; the hole demands three well-struck shots to reach the green in regulation.

A short par 3 with similar architecture to Hole 5, playing under 190 yards and featuring a tightly bunkered green. The compact nature of this hole places a premium on shot-making accuracy over distance.

A par 4 with significant yardage increases from front to back, stretching well over 350 yards for blue players. The fairway configuration and green position create a challenging approach shot that separates quality scoring opportunities.

A strategic par 4 with consistent yardage demands across most tee boxes and a tight driving corridor. Greenside positioning is crucial, as the green's layout penalizes poor approach shots from any angle.

Another short par 3 playing under 180 yards with a compact green demanding accuracy in challenging conditions. The hole's brevity requires precise club selection and solid striking to find the putting surface.

The course's strongest finishing hole and longest par 5, demanding length and positioning throughout to set up a scoring opportunity. Three solid shots are required to navigate this demanding closer, which plays as the course's most difficult hole.