No. 1 at East Lake Golf Club
The drive requires the player to be on the left side of the fairway to have the best shot at the green. Two bunkers right of the green and one bunker left are ready to capture an errant shot.
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No. 2 at East Lake Golf Club
This par 3 plays shorter than the yardage, but players must put the ball on the green. Green slopes dramatically from back to front and from left to right and is guarded by bunkers on both sides.
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No. 3 at East Lake Golf Club
Fairway wood off the tee should leave players with a short iron second. Front of the green is guarded by two bunkers that are especially difficult if the hole is cut on the right portion of the green.
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No. 4 at East Lake Golf Club
On this long, straight par 4, players will want to avoid the two fairway bunkers on the right to set up a mid-iron approach. Green slopes from left to right, making left hole locations most difficult.
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No. 5 at East Lake Golf Club
The first of two par 5s that have been shortened to play as par 4s, this hole will play much shorter than the yardage as the drive will pitch forward on the downslope of the fairway.
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No. 6 at East Lake Golf Club
An intimidating hole, especially with the prevailing wind pushing the ball toward the water right of the green. The only bail-out is a bunker on the left which provides another terrifying shot.
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No. 7 at East Lake Golf Club
Slight dogleg left that demands accuracy off the tee. A fairway bunker along the right side will punish a drive straying in that direction. Ssecond shot must navigate three deep greenside bunkers.
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No. 8 at East Lake Golf Club
Dogleg left with bunkers and trees on the left side of the fairway that should deter players from cutting the corner. Relatively small, firm green surrounded by a front bunker and thick rough.
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No. 9 at East Lake Golf Club
Can be reached in two, especially if the hole plays downwind. Green is guarded in front by deep bunkers, and anything long will be a difficult up-and-down.
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No. 10 at East Lake Golf Club
The second par 5 that is now a par 4, this hole requires that the tee shot be long and to the left side of the fairway to allow players to see the putting surface. Green slopes severely.
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No. 11 at East Lake Golf Club
Depending on the wind, tee shot to the elevated green ranges from a 4- to a 6-iron. Green is 38 yards deep, and the back portion is blind to players on the tee.
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No. 12 at East Lake Golf Club
Most players will hit fairway woods or long irons off the tee on this downhill par 4. Tree and deep rough on left side of fairway make this hole very tough from the left side.
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No. 13 at East Lake Golf Club
Players should aim just to the right of the fairway bunkers. Left-center fairway position is ideal. Green is sloped from back to front, making ball position on the green critical.
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No. 14 at East Lake Golf Club
Very tight and demanding driving hole. Longer tee shots could leave a difficult sidehill stance along the right side of the fairway. The two-tiered green is bunkered on both sides.
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No. 15 at East Lake Golf Club
With a good drive, players can reach this short par 5 in two. A well-bunkered green poses problems if missed long or short. One of the easiest holes at East Lake.
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No. 16 at East Lake Golf Club
Fairway narrows to 25 yards in width 278 yards from the tee, making driving accuracy a premium on this long par 4. Two large bunkers await errant approaches.
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No. 17 at East Lake Golf Club
Two bunkers lie to the right of the fairway landing area on this final par 4. Approach is played to a large, undulating green that is flanked by a big bunker to the right and one short to the left.
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No. 18 at East Lake Golf Club
Depending on the wind, players could use anything from a fairway wood to a long iron on this demanding par 3. Deep bunkers left and right of the two-tiered green leave little room for error.
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