Interesting that someone mentioned #3 at Rustic Canyon, but not #13, which I think is a better example.
Initially, the golfer realizes that his play on the hole will be dominated by centerline bunkers. One which influences the tee shot and one which influences the approach to the green. Off the tee, one must choose which side of the centerline bunker to play. Right is the riskier play as there is OB to the right and the fairway is narrower on that side of the bunker. However, as is the case at RC, the bold play is rewarded. The ball will likely catch a turbo boost from fairway contours and will give the golfer a good look at the green and provide the opportunity to go for the green in two. The less bold play to the left of the centerline bunker will penalize the golfer in two ways. First, the ball generally doesn't roll out and the golfer will not likely be within striking distance of the green. The second, more subtle penalty, is that there is a left edge bunker which will influence the golfer in two ways. First, the lips is reasonably high and a low 3W or poorly struck shot may not clear the bunker. The second is that the golfer has a difficult time seeing the green and landing area for the 2nd shot and potentially brings the right-hand fairway bunker into play. The placement of the 2nd shot will be dictated by which side of the pin the green is on. The green is a horseshoe which wraps around a yawning centerline bunker. Generally, pins on the right should be approached from the right and vice versa. Being out of position around the green will result in 3 and 4 putts. I have hit the green a number of times in two and made pars, bogeys and even doubles.