Woodlawn Country Club

The opening hole is a straightaway par 4 that plays as the course's most difficult. The fairway is generous off the tee but tightens considerably as it approaches a well-bunkered green, demanding accuracy on the approach shot.

A solid par 4 with a fairly open fairway that provides room off the tee. The approach to the green requires precision, as bunkers frame the putting surface and make the scoring area a tight target.

This short par 4 plays downhill from an elevated tee, offering a more straightforward opportunity. The compact yardage and relatively easy handicap make this hole a potential scoring chance despite bunkers around the green.

A short par 3 playing under 125 yards, this hole features a small, well-defined green. Bunkers guard the green, and the modest length means precision over distance is the key challenge.

A reachable par 5 that plays relatively short from the green tees but stretches to over 480 yards from the back. Water hazards or strategic bunkering likely comes into play for those attempting to reach in two, making course management essential.

This par 4 is a short, straightforward hole that can play as a birdie opportunity. The narrow yardage means aggressive play is possible, though greenside bunkers protect the pin and demand an accurate approach.

A short par 4 with significant yardage variance between tee boxes, playing under 250 yards from the greens tees. The hole's shortness masks its challenge, likely due to a tight fairway or water that forces strategic positioning off the tee.

A mid-length par 3 that plays into the 140–160 yard range with a straightforward approach. Bunkers around the green are the primary hazard, making club selection and distance control critical on this shorter one-shotter.

The second-hardest hole on the course, this long par 5 stretches to nearly 550 yards and presents a genuine three-shot challenge for most golfers. Strategic hazards and bunkering likely punish aggressive play, rewarding controlled placement over distance.

A strong par 4 that ranks among the course's most difficult and plays over 400 yards from the blue tees. The layout demands two precise shots, with hazards strategically positioned to penalize both wayward driving and poor approach play.

A mid-length par 5 that plays around 500 yards from the back tees, offering a three-shot hole for most players. Bunkers and potential water hazards frame the fairway and green, making positional play more important than pure distance.

The easiest hole on the course, this short par 4 plays under 255 yards and provides a clear scoring opportunity. Despite its brevity, greenside bunkers or water hazards likely require careful positioning to avoid trouble.

A very short par 3 under 130 yards, this hole is the second-easiest on the course and rewards accuracy over distance. A compact green surrounded by bunkers means that a well-struck shot is essential despite the modest yardage.

A strategic par 4 that plays roughly 375 yards, this hole features a well-designed hazard layout that challenges both tee shots and approach plays. Greenside bunkering or water requires careful management to avoid penalty and set up a makeable par.

This par 4 plays the same distance from all tees at 327 yards, offering consistent challenge across all skill levels. The fairway and green design likely feature strategic hazards that demand both distance control and approach accuracy.

A shorter par 4 that plays around 350 yards from the back, this hole is ranked among the course's easier tests. The modest length suggests that hazards are positioned to catch aggressive play rather than to punish distance off the tee.

The second-most difficult hole on the course, this par 3 plays over 200 yards from the blue tees and presents a substantial one-shot challenge. A demanding green and likely water or out-of-bounds hazards make this a pivotal scoring hole.

The closing par 5 plays nearly 500 yards and offers a finishing test that demands controlled aggression over two or three shots. Strategic bunkers and water likely frame the hole, rewarding strategic positioning while penalizing those who overextend themselves.