I would think the two important aspects of fairway strategy are 1) the risk of hitting down the preferred side, and 2) having pin position determine the best position from the fairway. I think both are required for a wide fairway to be considered great, and I don't see an example yet that satisfies the second requirement. Pat Mucci's example of Mountain Ridge #1 comes close.
I say Ballyneal #13 only satisfies 1). I always aim center, and being 260 or so hitter in the light air, I often end up with that uphill lie. In my opinion, the left third of the fairway is always the best angle of approach, and if the pin is right behind the greenside bunker, I might try to hit it left. From the 500 yard tee, it doesn't matter, and I just try to hit it solid somewhere.
I like Ballyneal #7 and #12 more in terms of overall strategy.
Pumpkin Ridge, Witch Hollow, has three par fours where the best line off the tee depends on pin position, enough so that I will play for the proper side more than half of the time. #16 in particular is a textbook example of the second requirement, a 3 leaf clover green with front, back left and back right bowls, with a wide fairway. Not a sexy hole, but a very simple way to demand one half of the fairway off the tee. The par 5 #13 at Pasatiempo has a similar third shot strategy.
When the pin is back right on Kinloch #2, there is a premium for a long drive down the left. When the pin is front to middle left, the right side works a bit better.
A decent picture of Kinloch #2. As I get older, it may be I appreciate simple, more obvious choices like this one.
