Shannon,
I think # 1 is under rated because the pin seems to be in fairly benign locations whenever I've played there.
A good friend of mine, who played with us, routinely hits 280-300+ yard drives.
I drove it about 60 yards from the green, he was only 35 in the right side of the fairway, pin mid green, far left.
He made a quick 6. He hit a nice low shot that took a hard bounce and rolled over the left side, then down and away from the green, left his recovery short, chipped on and two putted for six and his day was done.
# 10 can also kill a round if you start there.
My friend hit a good drive that trickled into the water, took a drop, hit it to the right of the green, pin left, three putts, another 6.
It gets narrow as you get closer to the green. I hit a great drive down the right side, a knock down 10 feet and missed the putt and was happy with a par.
Another fellow we were playing with hit a terrific approach from the right rough, but, it was a little low, hit the green, ran up to the pin, past the pin, rolling over the crest of the putting surface then onto the downslope, into the water, quick 6.
If you're not careful, either or both of those holes can kill a round because your level of expectation is that of birdie or par at the worst., but again, if you're not careful or mis-hit any shot, a double can come into play. Front and back right pins on # 2 and # 11 are an enormous challenge when the greens are F&F which they usually are. Hal Hicks, Tim Neher and the club do a great job at producing wonderful playing conditions for those who love golf. It's got to be one of the most enjoyable courses for every level of golfer, even though the course gets exponentially tougher as you get closer to the cup.