Another scenic tee shot, this short Par 4 requires less than a driver to avoid the pond to the left. A long iron or hybrid will leave a mid iron approach to an elevated green. The green is guarded by a bunker in front, a bunker right, and the course's largest bunker to the left. Depending on the pin placement, you could be faced with a very slippery and sloped putt.

The eleventh hole is a long Par 4 with out-of-bounds down the left side and generally plays into prevailing wind. An ideal tee shot would avaoid the fairway bunkers on the left, leaving a mid to long iron into the green. The green is protected by bunkers on the right and left sides and out-of-bounds along the left.

This severe dogleg left Par 4 has trees lining the right side of the fairway and a lateral hazard to the left. For the best angle to the green, a tee shot down the right side of the fairway is ideal. Longer hitters can take advantage of the downward slope of the fairway if they strike their tee shot accurately. Avoid one of the three green-side bunkers and you should have a great opportunity for birdie on this hole.

Club selection can be difficult on this short, downhill Par 3. The wind can make it difficult to hit the green, which is protected by a bunker in the front, left and back. Hit the green and you should walk away with no more than a par.

The Par 5 fourteenth hole brings Limestone Creek into play once again. The lateral hazard runs the length of your tee shot down the right side of the fairway. This dogleg right sets up perfectly for those who fade the ball off the tee and is reachable in two for longer hitters. With out-of-bounds right, an accurate second shot is key whether laying up or going for the green. Bunkers guard the slightly elevated green and if you go long you are faced with a challenge to get up and down.

The Par 4 fifteenth hole is a dogleg right and plays longer than it would appear. The back tees present a challenging tee shot for those players who like to draw the ball, with tall trees along the right side of the fairway. A lateral hazard lines the right side of the hole from tee to green. Hit the fairway and you are left with a mid iron shot to a green surrounded by green-side bunkers.

The last of the Par 3's, this beautiful hole requires a mid iron shot over Limestone Creek to a large green, offering many interesting pin placements. A shot hit left of the green is likely to kick off the back into the hazard. Two green-side bunkers accompany this undulated green.

The seventeenth hole at Cavalry Club is a monster Par 5, nearly 600 yards. Most players will need to hit three good shots to hit the green in regulation. After a well hit tee shot, players will hit their second shot to a narrow landing area lined with trees down the left side of the fairway. You will most likely be faced with a mid iron approach shot to this large elevated green that slopes from back to front.

Considered one of the best finishing holes in the area, the Par 4 eighteenth hole requires a solid tee shot to a narrow fairway. Two fairway bunkers collect tee shots to the left of the fairway and a large oak tree can knock down a shot hit off to the right. A fairly long approach shot must carry over the pond and avoid the bunkers to the right. You don't want to come up short or to the left as your ball is very likely to kick off the bank and into the pond. This undulated and fairly sloped green can leave players with very difficult putts.