“Alps” A par four with a slight dogleg to the left. A long and narrow cross bunker divides the fairway and a carry of 200 to 210 yards will be required to overcome it. Players will notice the approach shot will be semi-blind. The green is wide and two-tiered with a higher right tier. There are three bunkers that guard the front and left sides of the green. If players land the ball in those bunkers, it will make a strong uphill bunker shot to the green, making a par save extremely difficult. This hole was selected in the US Golf Magazine as World's 500 Best Holes in 2000 (latest edition). (This hole was inspired off the design of Prestwick No. 17.)

“Redan” The redand green is diagonally long starting from the front right extending to the back left. The green slopes sharply from front right to back left, and are protected by deep bunkers on its front and back. This hole was selected by the US Golf Magazine as part of the World's 500 Best Holes in 2000 (latest edition). (This hole was inspired off the design of North Berwick No. 15.)

“St. Andrews” A long par four with a dogleg to the right. The tee shot will require players to overpass rough and a large bunker area. The approach is gently downhill. The green is long, narrow, and surrounded by a pot bunker to the left and a long bunker to the right. (This hole imitates the 17th hole of St Andrews Old Course.)

“Long” A straight par five. The tee shot is slightly downhill, and players should be careful of bunkers to the left and trees to the right. A horizontally wide bunker makes inroad into the fairway from the left at around 70 yards in front of the green, so players will be forced to choose either to cross the bunker or lay up in front of it. The landing area off the second shot is narrow. The green is slightly elevated and is surrounded by four bunkers. (This hole was inspired off the design of the 14th hole of St Andrews Old Course)

“Plateau” A dogleg to the left. Off the tee shot, players will notice trees to the right side and a total of six bunkers on both sides. The hole is characterized by the green, as it is concaved near the center and a plateau on the left front half. The green is also guarded by three pot bunkers. (This hole is a designer's original).

“Cape” A par four with dogleg to the right. The tee shot requires the ball to hit over a pond and avoid two deep fairway bunkers to the right. If players safely hit towards the left side of the fairway to avoid the bunkers, the approach shot will become much longer. The green is circular with two large bunkers to the back and left. (A designer's original, which is also used in the 14th at Chicago.)

“Punchbowl” A relatively straight par four. With a downhill tee shot, a carry of 280 yards will be required to carry the right fairway bunker. With the semi-blind approach shot, the green is Punchbowl consisting of higher surrounding edges and lower putting surfaces. Punchbowl green is indicates a massive bowl or hollow that funnels shots toward the center. Players can see the symbolic windmill again, which is located to the left side of the green. (The hole is a reference to the characteristics of many Scottish links holes in which the green isn’t visible on the approach shot.)

"Peconic" A par four with a slight dogleg to the left. Off the tee shot, players will notice four bunkers to the left and right, as well as a small cross bunker placed at around the 260 yards from the teeing ground that comes into play. The approach shot will require the ball to hit over the dune's mound. The green slopes from back to front and is surrounded by bunkers. The hole was selected by GOLF Magazine as part of the World's 500 Best Holes in 2000 (latest edition).