Hole by Hole at Riviera

A long two-shotter that bends gently; position off the tee sets up a mid-iron into a well-guarded green.

A solid par 4 playing to a green protected by bunkering, rewarding an accurate approach.

Ben Hogan called it “the best par 3 in America” — a long one-shotter to a green angled and defended by deep bunkers.

A demanding par 4 where the tee shot must find the fairway to open an approach into a subtly contoured green.

World-famous for the bunker set in the middle of the green — a mid-iron that leaves golfers choosing to putt around or pitch over the sand.

A shorter par 4 that puts a premium on position and a precise short-iron approach.

A testing par 4 that works through the trees, demanding a well-placed drive.

A strong close to the front nine, playing to a green beneath the clubhouse.

One of the most famous short par 4s in golf — drivable at just 315 yards, but ringed by bunkers and a slick, tiny green that punishes the greedy.

A reachable par 5 that tempts the long hitter while barrancas and bunkers guard the second shot.

A long par 4 requiring two well-struck shots to reach a green framed by trees.

A dogleg par 4 where the tee shot sets up everything into a defended green.

A mid-length par 3 to a bunkered green, where club selection is everything.

A stout par 4 that plays long into a green with subtle contours.

A short but exacting par 3 where distance control is essential.

A brawny par 5 and a genuine three-shot test, with a green that demands respect.

The iconic finish — a blind, uphill tee shot to a fairway that climbs to a green set in a natural amphitheater below the clubhouse.