Coyote Preserve Golf Club

Fenton, MI

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scorecard

Hole 1

The 560-yard 1st Hole, a par 5, features an uphill tee shot to an ample landing area. The second shot should favor the right side to set up the best approach to a small green.

Hole 2

On the 2nd Hole, a 380-yard par 4, the tee shot should favor the right side of the landing area to avoid the fairway bunker at 230 yards. The green rests on a natural plateau surrounded by mature oaks and maples.

Hole 3

The tee shot from the 3rd Hole, a 410-yard par 4, is a short carry across one of the many wetlands. The hole includes a huge bunker set on the inside of the dogleg right. Carry it or play beside it for the best shot to a narrow long green. A conservative tee shot away from the bunker sets up a tougher shot to the green.

Hole 4

The 4th Hole, a 395-yard par 4, demands a longer carry back across the wetland. Bunkers on the right and bold fairway rolls to the left define an elevated landing area. Bunkers on the left will grab your attention from the tee. Favor the left side off the tee for the best approach to an elevated green that is angled left to right and guarded in front by a deep bunker.

Hole 5

Tees on the 5th Hole are at the highest point on the course. This long, par 4 runs 75 feet downhill and plays much shorter than its 450 yards. Carry the fairway to the left and the slope offers an additional 25 to 50 yards of roll. The receptive green is benched in a hill fronted by a stone wall, wetlands, and bunkers, which require precise club selection. Par here will be a very good score; a bogey may win a few bets.

Hole 6

The 6th Hole, a 155-yard par 3, is the shortest hole on the course. It may also be the trickiest and most beautiful hole at The Preserve. Views from the tees to the surrounding wetland prairies are stunning. The 50-foot drop to a green fronted by a stone wall, wetland, and bunkers in the rear demands accuracy.

Hole 7

Tees for the 7th Hole, a 570-yard par 5, sit on a natural peninsula that extends into an expansive, scenic wetland prairie. A three-shot, dogleg left is carved from mature hardwoods. The carry across the wetland is shorter than it looks. Avoid the water and the large fairway bunkers to the left and the most difficult part of the hole is behind you. The right side offers the safest second shot but the ideal approach to the angled green is from the left near a cluster of deep fairway bunkers cut into the hillside.

Hole 8

The 190-yard 8th Hole, a slightly uphill par 3, is fashioned after the famous Redan-style par 3’s. A deep, menacing bunker set against a wide, shallow green that slopes from right to left makes for an exciting Hole .

Hole 9

The scenic 9th Hole had so much to offer, Palmer Course Design Company could not decide on the best spot for the green. After much conversation, two distinctive green sites were chosen. The tee shot is a short carry across a deep ravine that extends all the way down the right side of the fairway and back in front of the lower green. A tee shot that favors the right side of the fairway sets up the ideal approach for a short shot to the elevated left green or a long shot to the lower right green. This unique par 4 stretches 395 or 440 yards.

Hole 10

The 10th Hole, a 415-yard straight-away par 4, features large oaks to the right and fairway bunkers to the left. The green is set in a beautiful grove of oaks and maples.

hole 11

The 460-yard 11th Hole , The Preserve’s longest par 4, slopes from left to right. Favor the left side of this wide fairway to avoid the wetland on the right.

hole 12

The 12th Hole , a stunning, 180-yard par 3, crosses a deep ravine, and stretches along the edge of a flat bluff. The undulating green is placed among stately oaks and maples.

hole 13

The 13th Hole , a 435-yard par 4 dogleg right, can be played two or three clubs shorter if the fairway bunkers are carried on the inside of the dogleg. A conservative tee shot to the left requires a longer shot to reach a large green guarded by a deep front bunker.

hole 14

Tees for the 170-yard 14th hole sit atop a hill overlooking two existing ponds. Nature did the work here, right down to the large roll and depression fronting the green. Another great par 3. There is one more – the 17th Hole .

hole 15

The 15th Hole , a 420-yard par 4, features a natural, sweeping dogleg left and requires the least amount of work of any Hole . The land flows down hill and from right to left. Play off the tee to the right, away from the huge oak, for the best roll. A bunker sits 10 yards short of the green. The green is designed for a run-up approach.

hole 16

The 590-yard 16th Hole , a par 5 dogleg right, is The Preserve’s most diverse Hole . A long tee shot to the left tempts the player to aim for the fairway short and right of the green. Two solid shots could still reach the green. From the left, the second primary landing area leaves a downhill third shot to a medium-size green fronted by a beautiful rock wall and wetland. Golfers must play this hole several times to figure out the best way to master it.

hole 17

The 220-yard 17th Hole , The Preserve’s final par 3, is a gem with water from tee to green. At the end of the lake is a beautiful stone wall slightly angled to the right. A play to the front left of the green is best. To reach the center or the right side of the large, undulating green requires a solid stroke.

hole 18

The 545-yard 18th hole provides the potential for a dramatic conclusion. The par 5 slopes gently downhill and has a slight dogleg left, a tempting opportunity to swing hard off the tee to reach the green in two. A spectacular flowing rock-lined stream fronts the green. Play the second shot right to lay up for a short iron shot across the stream or play the shot left and carry the stream near the green. Either way, the 18th promises an exciting finish.