This scenic course designed by Jack Nicklaus provides a fair test for all golfers. The generous fairways and large greens provide ample room to maneuver. With hazards in play, careful shot selection will easily avoid the trouble and lead to an enjoyable round. A beautiful course and excellent design, this is one you will want to play again.

This private championship course has hosted 12 majors, including the 1940 and 1946 U.S. Opens and the 1996 Senior U.S. Open. The narrow fairways are demanding off the tee and on approach shots. You will also be required to hit several blind shots, adding to the difficulty of an already challenging course. Take advantage of as many birdie opportunities as possible since this course has the potential to bring out high numbers.

This traditional course features immaculate fairways and oversized, sloping greens. Miss the fairways and you'll find thick rough and a tree line that will require you to punch out or take a big chance to hit the green. Protecting many of these greens are bunkers and several water hazards. Factor in extra break on these fast greens since the ball will turn more than it appears when the putt loses speed.

This host site for the PGA Tour's NEC World Series of Golf provides even the best players in the world an annual challenge. Demanding tee shots and precise irons will avoid the trouble, but start hitting it off line and you will soon see what this course is all about. Careful on the slick greens since any ball above the hole has good potential for a three putt.

CONCORD. This difficult course requires accuracy off the tee in order to place the ball appropriately in narrow fairways. The tight tree line can cause you to alter approaches if you happen to be on the wrong side of the fairway. Keep your eyes open on approaches since greens vary in size. Deep greens may require an extra club or two to reach back pin locations. 30 miles east of Cleveland.