Hole 7 (Par 5) - 566/566/540
The Drive - The tee shot on the 7th is akin to kicking a field goal, but since the 4th was the last time you hit driver, its no chip shot. If you keep the ball between the oaks on either side of the 50 or so yard sward, you'll be in good shape. The tee shot does play downhill, so any sideways motion gets accentuated by the fall off. If you bomb one, you might just have it run up the first part of the massive uphill, especially if the hole is playing downwind. As Paul noted, being on the left side does offer a slightly better angle, but recovers from short of the trees on the left can be a bit tougher than the same area on the right. On either side, a punch through the trees can get the player up over the top of the hill leaving 150 or so in. From the right, it is also possible to play an iron up and over the tree line back to the fairway, an option generally not available from the left.
The Layup/Approach - Whether you're going for it or laying up, the next shot is going to be blind, so hopefully you took a peak at the 7th green from the 1st hole to find out where the day's pin is located. As noted, the fairway rolls over the top of the hill before descending into a swale some 40 or so yards short of the front of the green. From there it rises back up to the green surface, with a series of bunkers wrapping from the front right back along that side. For the bomber, there's a gap in the tree that runs down the left side of the fairway that provides a good guide for the entrance to the green. Its a hit and hope type of shot, with the result often being revealed once you've climbed to the apex of the hill. If you're laying up, the play is still out to the left (there's a purple tree set in the treeline on the left as a guide) as the fairway tends to pull balls back to the right, and short-siding yourself behind the right greenside bunkers is not a fun place to be. The green itself starts at the front left at the base of a small hill which can be used to guide balls on to the putting surface. If the pin is on the left, its better to play well short and left of the hole and to use the contours. If the pin is on the right, a more direct line is workable. Beware of an approach to a back right pin, as the green doesn't hold as well as you might think in that area, with the result being a shot from below the green surface to a pin on a downhill slope. The other miss to avoid is past the hill on the left, as the entire green works away from the player from that side.
The Green - 38 yards deep and pretty close to that number in width, the green starts by running away from the player on the front left corner. Being above or to the right of a pin in this location makes for a very difficult putt from both pace and line perspectives. Further up that side the surface rises away from the player, with the left to right slope influenced by the hillside left still in play. This slope feeds off the entire left side past the midline of the green before turning into a bit of a swale that runs up the right side. Putts up the line on the right will contain much less break than on the left. One of the indecipherable putts mentioned by Terry is to a back left pin, where the eye will read a left to right break, but the ball may actually appear to peal off uphill towards the back of the green.
Notes - The 7th is one of the holes that doesn't have a fairway bunker (a theme started at the 2nd that will be repeated over the next 3 holes), and it doesn't need it. The use of the tree line and the elevation provide plenty of interest. Its also one of several holes with blind shots, a bit of quirk that seems to be losing favor these days.
Summary - With a good drive the hole is reachable, making 3 a possibility. In reality, its more of a birdie hole, yet those close in 3 often leave disappointed after being beguiled by the breaks on the green. A favorite hole for a good friend of mine, whose mantra for the second shot is to "just blast it up towards the green." Even with the blindness over the hill, you generally know if you've hit a good one or not, leading to several Sergio moments as players try to run up to catch a glimpse of their ball rolling on to the putting surface (note, the hill is too long, and they never reach the top in time).