If you land on any of these your turn is safe. If you land out of bounds -- in the water or high grass -- then you'll lose two strokes. The fairway is the striped grass leading to the hole that comprises most of a course. Land the ball here and your next stroke will be unimpeded. Sticking to the green is always a good idea unless you are angling for a major shortcut.
Land in the rough -- the dark green area around the fairway -- and you should expect your next shot to fall a bit short since the tall grass creates friction for your ball Land in the bunker sand trap and you'll have to use the short-hitting sand wedge to get your ball back on the fairway. The green is your primary target. This area around the hole is relatively flat, making the putter your best choice for getting the ball to the hole. However, you should always press 1 on the green to check out how flat it really is.
A topical map of the green is available that shows you high points and low points lighter green is higher. Hit harder on inclines, and adjust your angle to the hole to use hills for your advantage. The wind is a major factor you must contend with in golf. If the wind is blowing to the right, use the D-pad to adjust your angle to the left of your target. You'll have to feel out the wind's strength, but wind under 10 mph won't affect the ball nearly as much as 20 mph or greater -- especially when hitting over a longer distance.
Wind doesn't affect putting. The distance of drives long hits with irons or woods is determined partly by how far back you draw in your wind up -- watch the small white line on the power meter on the bottom left of the screen to see how far you'll hit. The notches on this meter are also represented by the directional line on the minimap of the course on the left side. Wind up to the notch lying nearest to your target -- or hit your hardest to drive it the farthest.
It still holds true that swinging faster gives you more power, but you don't need to exaggerate your swing to fill your power meter. In fact, if you do, you risk seriuosly slicing the ball. Wii Sports Resort Golf may be "just a game," but it takes practice like any sport. Once you figure out how to hit straight and modify your power, getting negative scores shouldn't be hard. For a less challenging, totally unique experience on these well crafted courses, be sure to check out Frisbee Golf.
Wii Sports Resort Wiki Guide. Last Edited: 13 Sep am. Pro Tip: Beat every three hole course with a total score of under par for each -1 or lower to unlock the mystery course called "Three Holes - Special. The target reader is someone who thinks that on any given hole, par is a big disappointment and bogie is a disastrous failure. Your first shot is simple. Just put the ball in the fairway.
Stay out of the trap on the left and the rough on the right. Length isn't going to matter much. If you have the wind behind you and smack the ball hard, you can end up with a second shot as short as 60 yards or so, but there is no huge advantage in doing so.
On your second shot, if you are fortunate enough to have favorable wind, you should actually be trying to hole the approach shot for eagle. More realistically, you'll just try to stick your approach shot close to the hole and make the putt for birdie. This green isn't terribly difficult. I've seen three possible pin placements. Back right, back left, and front. Back right is the easiest. Back left is the hardest, since the sand trap in front prevents you from rolling onto the green.
I am convinced that an ace on this hole is impossible. With a 30 mph wind at your back, hit the ball as hard as you can and you will still land around 40 yards short.
I've eagled this hole on several occasions, but not this time. I made a basic birdie to start the game at one under par. The default aim is left of the trap. Don't do that. There is no reason to go around that bunker in the front. Instead, hit the ball straight for the pin, compensating for wind as needed.
Try not to hit the ball too hard. Ideally, you want to land in that strip of fairway-length grass between the front bunker and the green. That will slow the ball down and keep it on the green, hopefully within 10 feet of the pin. If you land in the trap, don't despair. Holing the ball from the sand isn't as hard as you might think. In this case, I had no wind at all. Salivating over the possible ace, I smacked the ball just a little too hard and landed about 12 feet from the pin.
And then I choked and missed the easy putt. Fuming at myself, I settled for a very disappointing par to stay at -1 for the round. This par 5 offers a reasonable chance at eagle, although certain types of wind can be very problematic. On your first shot, you want to take the ball between the two trees as shown in the picture to the right. This will give you a good chance of reaching the green with your second shot.
If you play around the dogleg instead of going between the trees, the green is basically unreachable in two shots. Side wind makes it rather tricky to put the first shot between those two trees. As with any other side wind shot, you'll need to compensate by aiming left or right, but the precision required here is greater than most situations. You will also need to land that first shot in the fairway, so controlling the distance is tricky.
With zero wind, you need a nearly full swing, being careful not to overflow and cause a slice or hook. With any significant wind behind you, the primary risk is hitting the ball too far and landing in the rough on the right side of the fairway. If the wind is against you, it's very difficult to hit it far enough to stay out of the rough near the trees.
In any of these situations, if you end up in the rough, it will be impossible to reach the green in two. So if you end up in the rough on your first shot, forget about eagle and try for birdie by laying up. Then try to stick your third shot close to the pin and make the putt for birdie. In this case, I had very favorable wind.
My first shot went right between those two trees and landed on the right side of the fairway with left to the green and a 24 mph wind at my back for the second shot:. I hit my approach shot onto the green, Current score is now 3 under. This par three is maybe your best chance at a Hole-in-One. If the wind isn't too strong, it is often possible to stick the ball very close to the pin. And with a little luck, it will just drop into the cup and save you the trouble of a putt.
But most of the time, you'll just settle for birdie and move on. Hit the ball directly at the flag, making appropriate compensation for the wind. I don't usually end up in too much trouble on this hole.
The bunkers are rarely a factor at all. In heavy wind, my tee shot might land left or right of the green. Even then, the chip-in birdie is quite possible. Most of the time, my tee shot lands on the green. Usually I make the putt.
Occasionally I don't. In this case, I hit my first shot poorly and missed the green, but I made the chip-in for birdie:. In general, you should play around the dogleg in the fairway. With just the right kind of wind, you can cut the dogleg off as shown in the picture to the right.
When this works, you get the benefit of approaching the green with an iron instead of your driver, thus making it more likely that the ball will stay on the green instead of rolling off the back side. Playing the fairway is simpler, since this green is basically always reachable in two shots anyway. Just stick your first shot at the corner of the dogleg, being very careful not to hit the ball too far. If you end up in the trap, eagle is out of the question and you'll be struggling just to make birdie.
On your second shot, you'll be hitting driver uphill to the green. Unless the wind is strong in your face, the green is usually quite reachable. In fact, you are more likely to roll through the green than to stick it on.
This green is one of the more difficult ones on the course. It's rather common to end up with an eagle putt and miss it. In this case, I hit my second shot way too far and missed the green completely. I salvaged birdie, but eagle is what I had in mind.
Oh well, 5 under through 5 holes isn't too bad. Nothing fancy here. Birdie this par 4 and move on. An eagle here is a very rare event. I've tried many times to shorten the hole by not going back and forth over the river. It seems like it should be possible to shift my aim to the right and fly the ball into that patch of rough near the green. Unfortunately, every time I've tried this shot I ended up in the river. I still think it can be done with a good tail wind, but even if so, it's a very low percentage shot, and I don't think it will help that much anyway.
Put your first shot over the river in the fairway, being very careful to stay out of that sand trap. Your second shot will be a tricky iron play.
Unless your first shot was very long, you'll be hitting your second one over that bunker. If you clear the bunker, there's a good chance you'll roll off the back edge of the green. A little wind in your face can help a lot. Once you get there, this green is one of the more difficult ones on the course. Some of the putts have a lot of break in them. If you're trying for a mistake-free round, hole 6 is one of the most likely places to trip up and make par.
In this case, I ended up facing a very difficult putt, but the birdie dropped in the cup to bring me to If you follow the fairway, this is the toughest hole on the course.
It's quite difficult to make birdie that way. On your first shot, you'll have trouble ending up with a clear view of the green. Typically you'll have a tree in your way. Luckily, there's a shortcut.
Most of the time you can cut the dogleg and go straight for the green on your first shot, as shown in the picture to the right. But if the wind is severe, going through the trees can be difficult or impossible. And it's a high risk shot.
If you come up short, you'll get the penalty stroke for being out of bounds and find yourself back on the tee hitting your third stroke.
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