Back Nine - Turtle Run Golf Course
Front 9 |
Hole 10 of Turtle Run Golf Course is a very long, and difficult, par four that requires you to carry the lake on your drive. Second shot will be a dogleg right, to a very large green guarded by a trap on the right. |
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The 11th Hole is a short, but sloping par four. Normally this hole will allow a short iron to an elevated green, protected by three bunkers, as you can see. |
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The 12th Hole is a long par three, guarded by a large trap to the left. The green is also one of the most difficult on the golf course to putt. |
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Turtle's 13 drive must avoid the large fairway bunker on the left, as you see. The approach is a short dogleg left to a green that is protected by bunkers on the right. |
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Hole 14 is Turtle Run Golf Course's signature hole. This is a long par five which requires a long tee shot if you want a prayer at making par. If you hit the tee well, you will be setup for a good second shot to cross the lake. The green is protected by bunkers on the right and left. |
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Hole 15 is a straightaway par three. This is the only hole on either Deer or Turtle Run that does not have a sand trap. |
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Hole 16, like most of our holes, requires an accurate tee shot. The second shot to the green, which is guarded by traps on all sides and water on the right side, must be very accurate. Pin placements on this green can be extremely difficult. |
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The 17th Hole is a short, but very difficult, par four. Your second shot will be a short iron, but if your accuracy is off, you will hit the large bunker on the left side of the green. |
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The final hole on Turtle Run Golf Course is a long par five with dangerously deep scrub jay area on both sides. The third shot here to the green will force you to avoid a large trap and lake on the right. This hole doglegs left off the tee. |