Welcome to
The Compound Country Club

A surprisingly difficult opener. The 135 to 155 yard hole plays flat with no elevation changes, but the road sits just two yards off the back of the green. Go over and you're bouncing across the fence. Leave it short and you'll need a delicate chip — too aggressive and you'll roll right over.

A downhill par 2 where the ideal play is to hit it high and land it on the green, or play it off the hill and let it roll on. Too much speed and you'll end up in Grants Creek just past the back edge. Go long and you're chipping over the creek and under trees.

Another downhill par 2 playing to the largest green on the course. Relatively forgiving — plenty of room short and long. Pick the right club, aim for the stick, and take your par.

The first hole with a bunker in play. Depending on the tee box, you either need to hit just left of the trap or carry it entirely. The sand trap — known as "Scott's Hole" — sits just below the green. The bunker shot takes skill to clear the ledge. Blade it and you'll fly right over.

Slightly uphill with four pot bunkers surrounding the back edge of the green, shaped like a tiger paw. Miss left and you're in the woods. The play is to go at the hole or slightly right. Don't go long.

One of the biggest elevation changes on the course. A slimmer green and thick grass up front that kills any bounce make this one of the toughest to hit. You want to land it on the putting surface, but too much topspin sends you into the woods just five yards off the back.

An uphill par 2 with a hidden bunker on the front edge of the green that you can't see from the tee. Come up short and you're in the sand. Go too long and you'll bounce over the road and into the trees for a penalty drop.

A relatively easy hole. Trees on the left will knock your ball down and leave an easy chip. Just don't go too long — parked cars sit off the back of this green.

Don't let the short yardage fool you. Roll off the back and you're in the creek. Leave it short and you need a feather-touch chip. This is the course's signature hole and the tournament playoff hole that determines prize placements.

After making the turn, the course stretches out. A 175-yard straightaway to the Tiger Paw green. Same pot bunkers, same danger — stay short of the sand and out of the trees behind.

Another long hole, slightly downhill, heading toward Scott's Hole. The tee shot comes from the left, so watch your miss — anything right finds the bunker.

Plays uphill to the same green as Hole 7. The hidden bunker is still very much in play from this angle, though you have more room to the right. Avoid going long off the back edge.

Hole 12 in reverse — same direction, opposite angle, very downhill toward the Eggplant green. Hit it high and land it soft. The front grass won't let much roll through, and the woods lurk just off the back.

One of the longest and toughest holes on the course. 175 yards uphill from the bottom corner to the top terrace. Miss left and long and you're across the road into the Highlands. You have to hit every bit of your club to reach this green.

The first of a two-hole stretch known as "The Highlands" — added after the course's first year and instantly among the most difficult. A blind tee shot over a massive sticker bush. Clear it, but hit the green — a small pot bunker guards the front. Left or long means trees.

Straight away, but the entire fairway and green is lined with pine trees on both sides. A straight shot is critical. Miss long and right, though, and you might clear the trees into an open field with an easy chip back.

A fairly easy penultimate hole playing 155 yards downhill. Not many bad spots to miss — just don't club up too much and end up in the trees behind the green.

The only par 3 on the course. Around 210 yards and uphill, this closing hole plays long no matter how far you hit it. The smart play is to put a solid shot within 20 yards of the hole and chip on for birdie.