Thanks for the feedback guys.
Mike, I'm not sure what you mean by this?
...
I would never be able to play your course unless I putted to every green...
Also, if anyone's interested, here are hole-by-hole descriptions.
1. 364/357/318; The sight of the flag lures golfers to the right, leaving an uphill pitch to an angled, crowned green. The second shot may be easier from the far left, near the fairway bunker, leaving a short iron down the length of the green.
2. 131/127/124; This hole requires a precise wedge or short iron to the green perched on a knob. The green angles from front left to back right in contrast to the 14th.
3. 478/445/435; (Optional back tee can extend hole to 504 yards when downwind) When played into the wind, this hole is a brute. However, the hole can be shortened significantly by carrying the bunker on the inside of the dogleg. Approaches just carrying the right bunker will likely kick forwards onto the green, but shots missed left will feed into the left bunker. Downwind, it will be difficult to hold the green from the right side. The ideal position is from the left center, and the slope in the left fairway can be used to feed balls to this position. From there, the swale short left of the green can be used to brake approach shots.
4. 441/387/356; The ideal tee shot finishes just past the depression in the right side of the fairway, either by fading around it or carrying over it. This opens up the green, which favors a draw. Into the wind, the player has the additional option from the tee of playing a draw off the shoulder of the hill in the landing area.
5. 420/382/334; Into the wind, the golfer wants to shorten the hole as much as possible by playing down the left side. From that angle, the green slopes away towards the back bunker. Downwind, a favorable angle can be gained by sliding a tee shot past the center bunker and feeding off the ridge in the fairway.
6. 181/165/153; A loose Eden template. The horizon green slopes severely back to front; one bunker is cut into the hill on the right and another sits in the natural depression on the left.
7. 419/401/383; The fairway bends left around a falloff and contains the most small-scale undulation of any on the course. A mound short of the green and a back right tier, both natural, make approach shots from the right side difficult. Long is always wrong on the approach.
8. 529/521/508; The tee shot is among the more exciting on the course, playing down a steep ridge across a valley to a fairway that slopes back uphill. Given the right conditions, long hitters can reach the green in two by challenging the left bunker off the tee. If unable to reach the green, the golfer should try to keep his tee ball on top of the hogsback in the middle of the fairway. A decision must then be made whether to play for dangerous left fairway to gain a better look and angle. The natural mound long left of the green can help approaches to back pin positions, but it also exacerbates anything missed left.
9. 320/286/256; A series of three ridges intrude into the right side of the fairway, while a shot that hugs the left bunkers gains a flat lie and a better angle. Downwind, a drive slotted between the two sets of bunkers will leave just a short pitch down the length of the green, and long hitters may even find the green reachable from the tee. This is a definite scoring opportunity.
10. 432/401/395; The bowl in the left side of the fairway gathers tee shots just slightly left of center. The hill to the left of the green and the swale to the right make approach shots from the left side difficult to hold. The ideal tee shot finishes on the ridge in the right side of the fairway, leaving a longer shot but a far better angle.
11. 531/518/106; Downwind, the right bunker can be challenged to have a chance to reach the green in two. Into the wind, the safe tee shot should be played left of the mound in the center of the fairway. The best layup will skirt the bunkers and falloff on the right, leaving the preferred angle to the green, which falls away severely to the back and right.
12. 209/196/171; The undulating green in a great natural amphitheatre contains many interesting hole locations. Balls landing on the shoulder near the left bunker will feed to the right, helping to access the tricky front right position. Anything that just carries the front right bunker will kick forwards and feed to the lower back tier.
13. 531/501/499; Depending on the conditions and the golfer, a choice must be made to carry the cross bunker and try to reach the green in two, or lay up short or right of the bunker. Layups played safely away from the dangerous left side leave a progressively more difficult approach that will have to be played across the narrow green towards the trouble.
14. 250/217/183; A long, downhill Redan adaptation, this one features a ridge in the fairway so that tee shots far right will kick farther right, while anything left of the crest will funnel towards the back left of the green.
15. 436/427/402; Bite off as much of the left side as possible in order to see the green on the second shot. The sloping fairway magnifies misses to the right, leaving a blind shot over the large hill.
16. 370/361/307; The short bunker tempts the golfer to carry it down the left side, which is actually the safe side of the fairway. This shortens the hole, but leaves a tricky uphill pitch to a crowned green with a bunker behind it. A tee shot placed on the ridge near the right fairway bunker leaves an easier wedge from green level down the length of the green.
17. 435/397/342; Carrying the large bunker on the right side opens up the green for the uphill approach shot. Approaches from the right will have to contend more with the short left greenside bunker. The fairway past this bunker will kick shots forward onto the green.
18. 528/522/503; A bowl in the center of the fairway is best avoided, as it leaves a blind second typically from an awkward stance. This creates an interesting decision: the hole is shorter from right of the bowl, but second shots from here will have to carry a prominent ridge to reach the green. The angle is better from the right, but the hole plays longer. Or should the player attempt to get past the bowl altogether? Once again, it depends on the conditions and the player. Three bunkers 70 yards short of the green create decisions for a layup, and the punchbowl green is a fun way to finish the round.