Pebble Beach Golf Links Hole by Hole - 13th Hole
Pebble Beach Golf Links, California
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Hole 13, a 393-yard par 4 at Pebble Beach, features a slight dogleg left. With an average tee shot of 217 yards, a strategic iron off the tee is advisable to navigate the fairway and avoid the seven scattered bunkers, only 1% of which are greenside. This setup allows for an aggressive approach shot. Weather conditions, particularly strong winds in summer and cooler, calmer conditions in winter, play a significant role in club selection and shot control.
Teebox type: Championship
Par: 4
Distance: 393 yards
Green Area:
6817
Approx Fairway Width:
32
Has Water:
False
Curvature:
Slight dogleg
Percent Bunkers Near green:
1
Bunker Count:
7
Bunkers:
Some fairway bunkers, with the majority (51%) strategically placed around the area.
Club Recommendations
High Handicapper: High handicappers should focus on staying in play off the tee with a controlled iron shot. This conservative approach helps avoid the bunkers and sets up a straightforward second shot. For the approach, a mid to high iron, like a 7-iron, should suffice to reach the green in regulation. Be particularly mindful of the weather, adjusting for wind and temperature fluctuations to maintain shot accuracy.
Medium Handicapper: Medium handicappers might opt for a more aggressive iron or a fairway wood off the tee, aiming for distance while still prioritizing fairway placement. On the approach, a 7-iron should be adequate for a 140-yard shot to the green. Weather conditions, especially wind speed and direction, are crucial considerations, affecting both tee and approach shots.
Low Handicapper: Low handicappers can use a long iron or a fairway wood off the tee to gain a favorable position on the fairway. With their precision, they can be more assertive with the approach, choosing a club that allows for accurate distance control, like a mid-iron. Seasonal weather variations, particularly the strong summer winds and cooler winter conditions, must be accounted for to optimize shot making.
"The most important shot in golf is the next one."
- Ben Hogan
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