The 11th at Cog Hill is unusual par 5 because the second shot sets up as a dogleg left.  Tiger cut the corner yesterday with a high fade to the front of the green, another great Tiger moment.

I don't know of many other par 5's that have this feature, but it's an interesting alternative to 600-yard plus par 5's.

There is a course in Drums, PA (near the Poconos) called Sand Springs with a very interesting double dogleg par 5, the 8th.  It is a wonderful risk/reward hole.  You can check out about 10 photos I took of the hole here:

http://tinyurl.com/3b5p9p

Sahalee #1 East.

IMO, The 11th at Cog Hill #4 is the convincing evidence that the #4 course was forced upon the land.

Making the decision to bulldoze the faciltiy, creating two premiere courses, optimal. Utilizing the excellent qualities that are inherent on many areas of that entire property.

Jim Kennedy,

Yes, # 10 at # 2 is doglegged closer to the green.

One of the most natural ones is to be found on the 11th at Desert Forrest.

Both the 17th and 18th holes at Rolling Green GC have dogleg second shot par 5s.  

The 17th has an unfortunately built up new back tee that looks bad from many angles and does not play as well as a ground level tee just to the left along the line of play.  It probably wasn't built because it would have meant taking down a number of trees, adding to the cost.  The cost would have been worth it since that would have added sunlight and air circulation to the habitually poor conditioned 16th green.  What was once a nice go-no go reachable par 5 is all but unreachable for nearly everyone.  A ground level tee would have made the three shot hole a bit more interesting as it would have been a better angle and make the hole play longer.  

The 18th should in no way be a par 5.  They've stretched the hole so there is a disconnect and you must hit a short second shot to clear the corner leaving a short approach whereas if they left the hole as it was and merely made it a par 4 from the existing middle tees (making them the championship tees) and a par 5 from the existing back tees (making them the member tees) it would be more interesting.  The fact that the new back tee is under and directly north of a very large tree adds to the poor decision process.  This ultimate hole should play as a difficult par 4 (the green is certainly large and receptive enough) and not a singularly bad finishing par 5.  

To me, the 4th hole at Poppy Hills GC in Monterey plays as a "double dog-leg". Very similar to the one at Cog Hill for the pros since they can drive over the right fairway bunker off the tee and have a long iron shot over the trees on the left corner in front of the green.

Number 4: Winged Foot East. It's the boomerang shaped par-5. in the middle of the satelite image. The drive is over water.

http://maps.yahoo.com/#mvt=s&trf=0&lon=-73.751038&lat=40.961753&mag=2

Wild Horse #6 is a par five with a blind tee shot bending to the right, with a second shot to the green that goes left around a dune.  Fun hole with room to run it up or feed it onto the green from the high right side.  Huge drop off from the left side of the green leaves a nasty third shot if one misses the green.