For the straight driver, open your shoulders and launch the ball straight down the middle, the gable end of the stone shed down at the old croft being the best line.  If it’s wet a bit left of centre is best, the fairway to the right has a tendency to swallow every high shot.  Make sure your iron distances are correct and hit to the centre of the green; don’t try and be fancy – too short and you’ll catch the burn, too long and it’s into the out of bounds.  Another green with some lovely borrows just to confuse you, but the ball below the hole is best.

If you have a tendency to be wild off the tee with your driver this is just the place for you, as long as you’re really wild left!  If that’s your weakness then you have any amount of open space below the quarries and onto the 1st fairway even, where all is not lost.  Just don’t roll into the face of the wall.  Too little wild left will see you in the wee quarry, probably lost .Wild right is likely calamity – out of bounds in the woods at worst, wet rough if just short of that, to the point where three off the tee is a better bet.  All that thinking might point you towards a 3-wood or long iron to clear the first part of the downhill, then a relaxed mid-iron to about 50 yards short of the burn, a flick onto the green, seeking to be close enough to the pin to allow the chance of a par putt, or even a well thought through bogey.