C-Course
Baltic Sea Course
19 Par 4 – HCP 13/14 Details
Game Tips from the Pro
From the tee the optic is limited by trees left, right water and slight dogleg to the left, so that an accurate drive is required.
For the shot to the green then opens the fairway, but it needs to achieve the objective a safer and somewhat longer stroke.
So rather choose a club longer.
20 Par 3 – HCP 17/18 Details
Game Tips from the Pro
A framed by bunkers, bushes and almost all-water par-3-hole.
The club choice for accurate length here is not easy, the green is designed very tricky.
21 Par 5 – HCP 1/2Details
Game Tips from the Pro
Again, something for long hitters.
But be careful, left of the fairway bunkers is lurking high rough.
The experienced player lands right from the bunkers to set the transport shot on the wide fairway in front of the pond.
The remaining 100m to the green with a broad approach path should not be a problem.
22 Par 4 – HCP 9/10Details
Game Tips from the Pro
This hole needs to be known, to play it correctly.
The tee shot must be placed rather to the left, thus, the ball has sufficient space to roll down from the hilltop to the right.
Only then there is a chance to allude the elevated green free from the trees.
23 Par 3 – HCP 11/12Details
Game Tips from the Pro
Because of two large oak trees in the middle of the fairway a difficult-to-play par-3.
The shot to the green requires length and height.
24 Par 4 – HCP 3/4Details
Game Tips from the Pro
This dogleg is one of the narrowest holes on the course and requires tactical skill.
The tee shot, usually here without driver must be guided precisely past the standing trees left, to have enough space to run.
Tall trees left and right limits the approach visually.
25 Par 4 – HCP 5/6Details
Game Tips from the Pro
A 90-degree dogleg.
A long drive on the more left part of the widening fairways is required.
But even then, must usually be overcome, the group of trees in the 90-degree angle to meet the green all-round guarded by bunkers.
26 Par 5 – HCP 15/16Details
Game Tips from the Pro
A rather easy par-5 should not hide the fact that at least the drive will be carefully considered.
The safe player places the shot off the tee in front of the pond, a long transport shot then provides excellent approach with the third shot.
Longhitters overcome with their drive the pond and can earn an Eagle chance.
27 Par 4 – HCP 7/8Details
Game Tips from the Pro
The final hole, again a 90-degree dogleg, again calls for the whole concentration.
Here, the length of the tee shot, not always with the driver, must be precise in order for a straight but relatively long shot to the green so that the ball does not disappear left or right in the lurking bushes.
Score-Card/Handicap Stroke Index
C-Course (Baltic Sea Course)/blue – Par 36
For a score card with your personal handicap click DGV Playing Handicap Calculation.
| Hole | Length Gentlemen | Length Ladies | Par | HCP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 | 349 m | 301 m | 4 | 13/14 |
| 20 | 136 m | 129 m | 3 | 17/18 |
| 21 | 526 m | 443 m | 5 | 1/2 |
| 22 | 303 m | 267 m | 4 | 9/10 |
| 23 | 190 m | 176 m | 3 | 11/12 |
| 24 | 338 m | 295 m | 4 | 3/4 |
| 25 | 349 m | 305 m | 4 | 5/6 |
| 26 | 448 m | 393 m | 5 | 15/16 |
| 27 | 366 m | 347 m | 4 | 7/8 |
| 19 – 27 | 3005 m | 2656 m | Par 36 |
Comment in regard to the Handicap Stroke Index
The distribution of individual handicap is dependent on the course-combination.
For the first 9 holes are the odd HCP for the second 9 holes the straight HCP.
If there is an individual handicap of -15, so be -8 distributed on the first 9 holes in accordance with the HCP-digits, then proceed with the remaining -7 likewise for the second 9 holes.
