Warragul Country Club

A good uphill opening hole. A good drive here will set you up with a short approach to this green. The second shot can be hard to judge with a false front to contend with.

A severely downhill tee shot is followed by a second up to a green set well above the player. Second shots can be difficult to judge with only the top of the flag visible. Par is a good score here.

A dog leg to the right sees the big hitter taking on the corner to set up a short iron to the green. The majority of golfers will hit the corner and negotiate their way to this small target.

This short uphill par 4 demands the player drive left across a valley to earn a clear pitch to the green. Anything right can see the player blocked out by the large cedar trees.

A troublesome hole with OOB left and a severe drop-off on the right. Hitting the fairway with your tee shot is of the highest priority here. From here the green has a left to right slope with an uphill putt a must.

Another short uphill par 4 with the bigger hitter weighing up the option to go for it or to lay up to a good position for an easy pitch. Bunkers surround this green to keep the golfer on their toes.

A terrific par 3 across a valley to a small green. This hole can play any number of lengths with many tee options available.

The only par 5 on the front sees an uphill dogleg left. For most, it is difficult to reach the corner of the dogleg with the drive. The majority of golfers will play this as a three-shot hole with the emphasis on putting the ball in the right place for an easy pitch to this severe sloping green.

A downhill par 4 sees the golfer required to avoid the trouble on the left to leave a short iron to a tiered green. A bunker behind the green puts some doubt in the golfer’s mind if they are looking to attack the flag.

Another uphill par 4 to start the back 9 with the player once on the fairway requiring a mid iron to reach the green. A sloping green requires a spot-on approach to enable a putt for birdie.

A short par 4 with the player required to position their tee shot down the left side to leave a clear shot to this green. The only trouble on this hole is the right-hand greenside bunker.

A strong par 5 with the player required to hit up the right-hand side to enable them to put their second in a good position for a short pitch to the green. Careful, as this green slopes from front to back and can leave a long undulating putt.

A strong par 4 and although the tee shot is blind it is clear it needs to be down the left-hand side. The green slopes severely from left to right and any ball slightly right can roll away to the tree line.

A slight left to right slope sees the player required to hit to the left side to leave a mid iron to the green. Whilst there is no bunkering around the green, missing the putting surface with the approach will call on a sharp short game to save par.

A middle iron par 3, this hole plays slightly uphill with a large bunker left the only real hazard to catch the golfer out. Be careful once on this green as it can be tricky to read.

This uphill, dogleg left is another hole of merit which demands an accurate drive right of centre to set up a clear approach to the green. A series of bunkers guards the left side of the green.

An uphill dogleg right par 4 requires the tee shot positioned in the left side of the fairway. A blind second shot needs to be slightly right as anything short left of the green will roll away. Par is a good score here.

Our finishing hole with the Clubhouse framed in the background requires a premium shot to hit this green. Bunkers guard the left side and a slope off to the right. Making 3 here will make the first round of drinks taste so much better!