1st, 402 yards, par 4: Slight dogleg left on which many will choose to keep their driver in the bag. Bunkers guard the right side of the landing area and more sand lies in wait short and back right of the green.
2nd, 233 yards, par 3: Longest of the par threes has a relatively small green protected by six bunkers. A ridge runs through the centre of the putting surface, which slopes from back left to front right.
3rd, 466 yards, par 4: A new tee creates another slight dogleg left and adds 10 yards. The fairway has been shifted to the right to bring the bunkers in the drive zone more into play and two pot bunkers are right of the green.
4th, 470 yards, par 4: Forty yards longer than it was for the 1997 US Open. The fairway has been moved to the left to create a sharper dogleg,while the green slopes severely from back to front.
5th, 413 yards, par 4: A dogleg left with bunkers on the inside of the angle and more around the green. Players must decide whether to try for some extra distance off the tee in the hope of setting up an easier approach.
6th, 555 yards, par 5: Was a long par four in the 1964 and 1997 US Opens, but converted into a risk-reward par five. A water hazard has to be negotiated with the second shot and the green is bisected by a swale.
7th, 173 yards, par 3: Uphill to a two-tiered green with deep bunkersguarding the front. Staying below the hole will be very important on a green that has a pronounced pitch from back to front.
8th, 354 yards, par 4: Shortest par four on the course. Most playerswill opt for something less than driver to a fairway that slopes from left to right. The green has a severe slope from back left to front right.
9th, 636 yards, par 5: A new back left tee has added 30 yards, although the markers will likely be moved up for one round to tempt players to try to reach the green. Short of it is a deep ravine that has the most penal rough on the course.
10th, 218 yards, par 3: This new hole replaces the par-three finishinghole from 1997 and plays in the opposite direction. There is water to be carried and going long leaves a difficult recovery.
11th, 494 yards, par 4: One of the toughest holes on the course. The fairway has been shifted to the right up against the stream and the narrow green has a pond lurking on the right.
12th, 471 yards, par 4: New tee adds 55 yards, but expect the 401-yard tee for one round to give players the opportunity to sling their shots around the relatively sharp corner of the dogleg left.
13th, 193 yards, par 3: Plays slightly uphill to a heart-shaped green with three distinct sections and a steep back-to-front pitch, but it provides a slight breather before the tough closing stretch.
14th, 467 yards, par 4: Fairway gradually narrows in the drive zone, then comes an approach to an elevated green that is one of the toughest on the course - undulatingwith a sharp slope from back to front.
15th, 490 yards, par 4: New tee adds 50 yards. Very demanding slight dogleg left. Four bunkers on the right side of the drive and a dramatically elevated green which slopes back left to front right.
16th, 579 yards, par 5: Same yardage as in 1997, but the fairway bunkers have been moved farther down. Green is reachable in two, but is elevated and if you miss it the ball can roll down the hill.
17th, 437 yards, par 4: There is a steep hillside at the end of the fairway, but this time the rough at the bottom has been lowered to give players an option. The undulatinggreen is divided by pronouncedridges.
2nd, 233 yards, par 3: Longest of the par threes has a relatively small green protected by six bunkers. A ridge runs through the centre of the putting surface, which slopes from back left to front right.
3rd, 466 yards, par 4: A new tee creates another slight dogleg left and adds 10 yards. The fairway has been shifted to the right to bring the bunkers in the drive zone more into play and two pot bunkers are right of the green.
4th, 470 yards, par 4: Forty yards longer than it was for the 1997 US Open. The fairway has been moved to the left to create a sharper dogleg,while the green slopes severely from back to front.
5th, 413 yards, par 4: A dogleg left with bunkers on the inside of the angle and more around the green. Players must decide whether to try for some extra distance off the tee in the hope of setting up an easier approach.
6th, 555 yards, par 5: Was a long par four in the 1964 and 1997 US Opens, but converted into a risk-reward par five. A water hazard has to be negotiated with the second shot and the green is bisected by a swale.
7th, 173 yards, par 3: Uphill to a two-tiered green with deep bunkersguarding the front. Staying below the hole will be very important on a green that has a pronounced pitch from back to front.
8th, 354 yards, par 4: Shortest par four on the course. Most playerswill opt for something less than driver to a fairway that slopes from left to right. The green has a severe slope from back left to front right.
9th, 636 yards, par 5: A new back left tee has added 30 yards, although the markers will likely be moved up for one round to tempt players to try to reach the green. Short of it is a deep ravine that has the most penal rough on the course.
10th, 218 yards, par 3: This new hole replaces the par-three finishinghole from 1997 and plays in the opposite direction. There is water to be carried and going long leaves a difficult recovery.
11th, 494 yards, par 4: One of the toughest holes on the course. The fairway has been shifted to the right up against the stream and the narrow green has a pond lurking on the right.
12th, 471 yards, par 4: New tee adds 55 yards, but expect the 401-yard tee for one round to give players the opportunity to sling their shots around the relatively sharp corner of the dogleg left.
13th, 193 yards, par 3: Plays slightly uphill to a heart-shaped green with three distinct sections and a steep back-to-front pitch, but it provides a slight breather before the tough closing stretch.
14th, 467 yards, par 4: Fairway gradually narrows in the drive zone, then comes an approach to an elevated green that is one of the toughest on the course - undulatingwith a sharp slope from back to front.
15th, 490 yards, par 4: New tee adds 50 yards. Very demanding slight dogleg left. Four bunkers on the right side of the drive and a dramatically elevated green which slopes back left to front right.
16th, 579 yards, par 5: Same yardage as in 1997, but the fairway bunkers have been moved farther down. Green is reachable in two, but is elevated and if you miss it the ball can roll down the hill.
17th, 437 yards, par 4: There is a steep hillside at the end of the fairway, but this time the rough at the bottom has been lowered to give players an option. The undulatinggreen is divided by pronouncedridges.
18th, 523 yards, par 5: Driving down the right of the fairway allows drives to run down the right-to-left slope. The peninsula green is angled from right to left and, having previouslybeen the 17th, could now prove a dramatic finish
