Tom and George,
In the Azalea Invitational held each spring, the club members hang like vultures over the 11th at CCofC to watch the carnage, and there is a guy with a big fan rake that meticulously rakes the bunkers after anyone plays out of them, because if you draw a poor lie in the bunker you'll be there for a while and play will definitely back up!
Agreed on the greatness of the 16th green complex; I like to refer to the shape of the green as a "tooth", with the roots of the tooth sandwiching the Lion's Mouth, and deep bunkers on the outside of the roots as well. When the pin is on or near either root, the target is very small and the choice (often with a mid iron) is: fly it over the Lion's Mouth and accept a 50-footer, or try to squeeze it in and possibly leave yourself with a deep bunker shot to a shallow tabletop?
Incidentally, the 14th green is one of the best green complexes I've ever seen for a 330-yard hole, from the front left "car hood" section to front right swale, to the middle left diagonal plateau to the back right finger of green running away with falloffs, all elevated above the fairway, firm and fully exposed to the wind.
Wow--I feel like hopping in the car, driving 1200 miles and playing there again!!!