Hey Tim , when they played the Crump qualifier there invariably #'s 1 and 5 graded out tougher than 7 on the front. Fifteen definitely was the toughest on the back. As a caddie I would also think that #7 would be easier for most of the guys as if they hit a bad tee shot you could bump it out to the end of the fairway and play for a bogey.
There is no defense on #5 , unless you adopted the the Warner Shelley theory and hit it short of the road and then onto the putting surface.He made an occasional three, but very few unmentionables. He won that hole more than he lost it. As to #1 , it requires a lot of game right out of the box and you can't fake it , good drive and second are mandatory. Might take par on #8 if you got a free pass to choose one to skip, we've talked about Joel Hirsch here already> nuff said
This summer lets figure out a Jersey Shore get together , with golf and a little light drinking and eating also. My friend and fellow golf member Conn Mcmullen and family own the Anglesea Pub in North Wildwood. e could convene there on their new outside deck and bar and tell some lies about our golf! You and I can take the lead on putting it together if you want. Would be a hoot!