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Hole # 1
Par 4Handicap (M): 5 (W): 7
This 381 yard par four is a difficult start to your round. It is crucial for an accurate tee shot because the fairway slopes from left to right. Too far right and the trees will block out your shot to the green.
The green slopes towards you, so it is important to keep the ball below the hole for any chance to make birdie.
Hole # 2
Par 5Handicap (M): 3 (W): 3
Hole #2 is the first par 5 of the course with a slight downhill dog leg to the right, your tee shot could be a risk reward.
The entrance into the green is very narrow due to a right green side bunker and trees surrounding the left side of the fairway. The green slopes hard toward the front and left forcing an accurate approach.
Hole # 3
Par 3Handicap (M): 13 (W): 15
Although the scorecard says 190 yards for our first par 3, it plays a little shorter than advertised. Going long, left or right is ill advised due to the surrounding bunkers.
The uphill slope of the green can make for a tough up and down for par.
Hole # 4
Par 4Handicap (M): 9 (W): 9
Number 4 is a 375 yard dog leg left. The big hitters can shorten this distance by clearing the maple trees on the left, while the not so big hitters have to be wary of the bunker on the right.
Staying below the hole again is important with the uphill tendencies of this green.
Hole # 5
Par 3Handicap (M): 15 (W): 13
This signature par 3 has a hidden tee box that shoots through the woods.
An accurate shot is required to avoid the penalty area left of the green and a bunker on the right.
Hole # 6
Par 4Handicap (M): 7 (W): 11
Number 6 is a long dog leg right par 4, that allows some room for error. To shorten the hole, drive the ball to the right side of the fairway. For a more favorable view to the green, the left side is the safer route.
The uphill approach to the green requires a higher club selection than the yardage indicates. Read your putts carefully because this green is very unpredictable with its many different slopes.
Hole # 7
Par 3Handicap (M): 17 (W): 17
The shortest hole at Lost Lake Woods is a short iron for most players on this 135 yard par 3. However do not be deceived, there are many ways this hole can beat you.
From clearing the tree branches, to staying out of the bunker, this hole offers its fair share of challenges.
Hole # 8
Par 5Handicap (M): 1 (W): 1
This shorter than average par 5 needs a careful tee shot to avoid the trees lining the left side of the fairway. Favoring the right side on your drive allows for a better vantage point to the green. Our signature pond is more than just beautiful scenery, as it could come into play.
Keeping your ball below the hole is the best option for a lower score. The green slopes hard up hill in the front but slowly flattens out on the back half.
Hole # 9
Par 4Handicap (M): 11 (W): 9
We close out the front 9 with this 373 yard par 4. It starts off with an uphill dog leg right with trees at the corner which prevents most players from cutting the corner. The landscape naturally slopes off to the right and towards the woods, so staying left is vital.
The smallest green on the golf course makes for a tough approach and if you miss, it will haunt you with its severe decline off the back and right sides along with it's deep bunker on the left.
Hole # 10
Par 4Handicap (M): 6 (W): 8
The back 9 starts off with a traditional up north feel to a 430 yard par 4. Maple, birch & pine trees line each side of the fairway, with bunkers on the left and right side of the green.
Number 10 is considered one of the hardest holes at Lost Lake Woods
Hole # 11
Par 5Handicap (M): 4 (W): 2
Hole number 11 is considered one of our prettiest holes on the course, especially when the leaves begin to change color in the fall. Your tee shot on the par 5, 532 yard hole begins with a dog leg left.
Although the fairway is large there are hazards on each side from tee to green. Your putter will be needed for this two tier downhill and uphill monster of a green.
Hole # 12
Par 3Handicap (M): 14 (W): 18
Hole number 12 is a straight shot, 195 yard par 3. The green is brutal so getting on in one is recommended if you plan to salvage a par.
Bunkers on the left and right side of the green can make for a hard second shot. The intense uphill slope of the green is one you won’t forget.
Hole # 13
Par 4Handicap (M): 16 (W): 14
A lateral penalty area down the left side increases the difficulty of this par 4. With a decent tee shot, you will be hitting a low iron into the green.
The flag stick location on this two tier green could make the difference between making par or a double bogie.
Hole # 14
Par 4Handicap (M): 10 (W): 6
A long tee shot favoring the right side on this short par 4, will allow you to hit a low iron into this angled green surrounded by left and right bunkers.
The topography of this green makes it difficult for putting - when a birdie looks good, suddenly you end up with par or bogie.
Hole # 15
Par 5Handicap (M): 2 (W): 4
One of the signature holes of Lost Lake Woods this double dog legged par 5. This hole requires two well played shots through the woods to set you up for a nice look at the green for your approach shot.
An accurate third shot on the green gives you a great chance at a birdie.
Hole # 16
Par 4Handicap (M): 18 (W): 12
Both sides of the fairway are marked as penalty areas. This second shortest hole with a dog leg left requires hitting an iron off the tee box as the smartest choice for good course management.
Placing your next shot on the green with a high lofted club will give you your best chance at birdie.
Hole # 17
Par 3Handicap (M): 12 (W): 16
Of all the par 3’s at Lost Lake Woods this is the most picturesque. Looking at the green, the player sees a water hazard on the left, along with three green side bunkers and a tree lined fairway on the right.
With a fake front of the putting surface, club selection is very important for you to get the ball onto the green.
Hole # 18
Par 4Handicap (M): 8 (W): 10
Number 18 is a tough finishing hole. Your tee shot is crucial in avoiding the lateral penalty areas on both sides of the fairway.
With a double tiered green, your second shot club selection is important in positioning your ball to give you the best chance at making a birdie or even a good par.
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