It's an epic inland one-shotter of 235 yards (conceived 100 years ago when that was nearly a driver for the best players in the game) that was intended to be approached with a brassie (two wood) that chased through the valley of sin and trundled onto the green which was only the back half. A three on that hole to the back half was and remains a stark test of shot-making and short-game acumen. The mid-iron shot to the front half, which is the predominant pin position, has its own strategic and penal virtues, but it isn't he same hole as originally intended, when it is merely a 6 or 7 iron for a college player to a typically soft, sticking green.