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Quintero Golf & Country Club Hole by Hole - 8th Hole

Quintero Golf & Country Club, Arizona

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For hole 8 at Quintero Golf & Country Club, the key to success is strategic risk-taking. With a slight dogleg right and water hazards, players must carefully consider their ball flight conditions and aim for the fairway to maximize scoring potential on this challenging par 5.

Teebox type:

Pro

Par:

5

Distance:

586 yards

Handicap:

1

Green Area:

7032

Approx Fairway Width:

36

Has Water:

True

Curvature:

Slight dogleg

Percent Bunkers Near green:

2

Bunker Count:

4

Bunkers:

Some fairway bunkers, with the majority (51%) strategically placed around the area.

Club Recommendations

The first step for any player on hole 8 at Quintero Golf & Country Club is to assess the wind conditions. With Arizona's hot and dry climate, players may experience strong gusts of wind that can greatly impact ball flight. For low handicappers, taking a calculated risk off the tee by aiming for the fairway bunker on the left side can lead to shorter approach shots and potential eagle opportunities. However, high handicappers should focus on hitting a safe drive down the middle of the fairway to avoid water hazards and set themselves up for a manageable second shot.

As players approach their second shot, they must navigate around four bunkers strategically placed near the green. Low handicappers should consider laying up short of these bunkers to leave themselves with a full wedge into this large green area. On the other hand, high handicappers may want to play it safe and lay up further back from these bunkers in order to have an open view of their third shot.

Finally, when approaching this well-protected green, both low and high handicappers should pay close attention to pin placement as there are subtle breaks throughout this large putting surface. With only 2% bunker coverage on this green, players don't need to worry about getting stuck in sand but must be careful not to miss long or left where chipping can become tricky due to surrounding mounds and slopes.

"The most important shot in golf is the next one."
- Ben Hogan

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