Nowhere, save perhaps for the twelfth hole, is there a more lyrical par four. The tee ball must be struck just past the end of the phalanx of bunkers protecting the left corner of the fairway, where it breaks sharply to the watery grave protecting the putting surface. The strong player may opt (at some peril) to play over the bunkers, but with little recompense. The second shot must avoid the bunker right, a hillside beyond, and water in front of the green which, when fairly reached, reveals little of itself to the reader.