A par-5 opener offers a birdie opportunity for players who navigate the right-to-left tee shot against a gentle slope and an elevated putting surface with a deep greenside bunker.

A brutish par-4 plays downhill on the tee shot, then uphill to a steep back-to-front pitched green guarded by a runoff area that will capture any shots coming up short and right.

A narrow fairway asks players to match up line and distance off the tee before approaching a green that’s flanked by an expansive chipping area and deep bunker.

A short par-3 is guarded by a deep greenside bunker and treacherous runoff slope that catches any shots that come up short and right of the target.

A right-to-left sloping fairway is flanked by fairway bunkers that pinch in from the right side, protecting the superior angle into a saddle-shaped green that opens from the right.

A short risk-reward par-4 features an exacting tee shot, asking a player to pick a precise spot regardless of club selection before approaching an elevated green with a distinct middle ridge.

A long par-3 with a green that opens from the right side and is protected by a deep bunker short and left.

A par-5 for public play, the 8th is a long straightaway par 4 that requires players to play close to a large fairway bunker on the left side in order to set up a clear look at the green, which is surrounded by an expansive chipping area and a deep greenside bunker short and right.

A long par-4 with an all-new tee deck that stretches to 500 yards. The ninth features a deep fairway bunker on the right that protects the optimal angle into an elevated green with a distinct back tier.

A short-but-delicate par-4 with a narrow, winding fairway that leads into a green protected by runoff areas and a pond.

A diabolical par-3 over water, the 11th asks players to either take on the water (and slippery runoff areas near it) with their tee shot, or risk a delicate up-and-down from the left side.

A short par-4 with a well-protected and elevated green, the 12th asks players to position their tee shot carefully setting up a short approach to the multi-tiered putting surface.

A converted par-5 for the public plays against a left-to-right slope. A massive fescue-covered knoll protects the left side of the green, giving advantage to a player who drives it down the right side.

The “Rink Hole” for next year's RBC Canadian Open, the 14th plays downhill to a crowned green protected on all sides by deep greenside bunkers.

A sharp dogleg right asks players to navigate a signature tree off the tee, with the ability for longer players to cut the corner in hopes of setting up a very short second shot.

A long par-4 with a green protected by a severe and deep greenside bunker short and left. The 16th rewards players who play a long tee shot down the right side.

A blind tee shot asks players to take on a huge fairway bunker to set up an approach into a well-guarded right-to-left sloping green.

A risk-reward par-5 and the longest hole on the course requires players to take on the deep fairway bunkers down the right side to set up a chance to go for it in two. The back-to-front sloping green is protected by a new runoff area that carries shots that come up short back into the water.