2000 Presidents Cup
Robert Trent Jones G.C. Hole Video Flyovers |
|---|
| Hole |
Yardage |
Par |
Flyover |
Description |
| 1 |
407 yards |
4 |
 |
A fairway-wood or long-iron tee shot played to the left of the fairway bunker on the inside corner of the dogleg will leave players with a short-iron approach. Longer hitters may try to carry the fairway bunker for a short pitch to the two-level green that slopes from back to front. |
| 2 |
421 yards |
4 |
 |
An uphill, straightaway par 4 that plays longer than its yardage, this hole features a plateau in the fairway that is even with the bunker. Players are left with a middle-iron approach to an elevated green that has a large ridge running through its center of the green from front to back. |
| 3 |
449 yards |
4 |
 |
A long left-to-right dogleg where an ideal tee shot placed left of the bunkers on the right side of the fairway will leave a long- to middle-iron approach to a large green protected by a front greenside bunker, which has been extended closer to the green. |
| 4 |
216 yards |
3 |
 |
Placing the tee shot in the proper place on the rebuilt green of this long par 3 is paramount to making a good score. A variety of pin placements and undulating surface make this green one of the toughest on the course. |
| 5 |
560 yards |
5 |
 |
The big hitters can reach this dogleg-right par 5 in two shots – provided their tee shot carries the fairway bunker on the inside of the dogleg. Laying up near the fairway bunkers will leave a short-iron third shots to an elevated green. |
| 6 |
436 yards |
4 |
 |
No. 6 is another left-to-right dogleg where players will favor the left-side of the fairway, so the two-tiered green is completely visible from the fairway. The green is firm and features three distinct areas that require pin-point middle- and short-iron approaches. |
| 7 |
425 yards |
4 |
 |
Players will favor the right side of the fairway on this right-to-left hole as tee shots tend to bounce from right to left. A good drive is rewarded with a short-iron approach to a two-tiered green that narrows considerably in the back and is sloped from back to front. |
| 8 |
581 yards |
5 |
 |
The longest par 5 on the course is not generally reachable in two shots. Players are faced with a decision as second shots can be played to either an upper or lower portion of the fairway. The left greenside bunker has been moved closer to the green , while the mound between the left bunker and green has been eliminated. |
| 9 |
206 yards |
3 |
 |
No. 9 is a straightforward downhill par 3 that offers a high risk/reward factor, thanks to its two-tiered green that is bordered by Lake Manassas and slopes from back to front. |
| 10 |
382 yards |
4 |
 |
A long-iron or fairway-wood tee shot should be kept right of the fairway bunker, as balls tend to kick left off the right hillside. Short irons will be used to this contoured green. Because a portion of left greenside bunker has been filled in, this could be a driveable par 4 from the front tees. |
| 11 |
190 yards |
3 |
 |
The signature hole at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, No. 11 features a narrow green with a ridge running through its middle and water surrounding three sides. Club selection is critical on this hole, as shots left on the wrong side of the ridge can leave treacherous putts. |
| 12 |
505 yards |
5 |
 |
A tee shot to a narrow landing area is required if a player is to reach the green in two. The approach is played to a narrow front portion of the green, which is heavily bunkered in front and slopes away from the players in the back. |
| 13 |
454 yards |
4 |
 |
Tee shots must be kept left of the fairway bunker on this long, straight par 4. Players will approach the multi-tiered green with middle and long irons. The green features a variety of pin positions and is protected in front by bunkers on the left and right. |
| 14 |
583 yards |
5 |
 |
Tee placement determines strategy on this dogleg left. Players may elect to try for the green in two from the forward tees. The approach shot is made difficult by the lake guarding the left and front sides of the green, has a pronounced ridge running diagonally through it. |
| 15 |
459 yards |
4 |
 |
This right-to-left downhill par 4, which has been completely rebuilt, plays shorter than the yardage. Players will generally face middle- and short-iron approaches to a two-tiered, undulating green, which was moved back and left near lake. |
| 16 |
175 yards |
3 |
 |
The shortest hole on the course, this par 3 features a contoured green that can accommodate multiple pin positions. Precise tee shots are required to produce any kind of birdie chance. |
| 17 |
383 yards |
4 |
 |
The lone tree on the right side of this straight par 4 is a good target off the tee. A well-placed drive will leave a short-iron second shot to a small, heart-shaped, elevated green. The mound at the back of the green can cause problems for wayward approaches. |
| 18 |
429 yards |
4 |
 |
A rebuilt right-to-left dogleg, the closing hole should produce exciting finishes. A long tee shot is required to leave a middle-iron downhill approach to a green set on Lake Manassas. The green has been shifted back and left near the lake, which the fairway bunkers were pushed left. |
| |
