U.S. Open 2018: Shinnecock Hills Golf Club hole by hole

1st hole: Westward Ho, par 4, 399 yards

Retief Goosen, playing in the final twosome in the 2004 U.S. Open, watched South Africa countryman and lifelong rival Ernie Els make double-bogey on this hole. Then Goosen drained a 40-footer for birdie, kicking off a remarkable day of putting on baked greens that would earn his second U.S. Open trophy.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.169
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 51
Pars: 282
Bogeys: 96
Double bogeys: 12
Other: 2

2nd hole: Plateau, par 3, 252 yards

During the 2013 Presidents Invitational, a member-guest tournament, Stephen Jones, a guest, aced this hole from 193 yards with a 3-hybrid -- one of four holes-in-one on the same day. (Member Jack Curtin and guest Seth Waugh aced No. 11, member Rick Salomon did it on No. 17.)
2004 Scorecard
Average: 3.262
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 27
Pars: 279
Bogeys: 132
Double bogeys: 4
Other: 1

3rd hole: Peconic, par 4, 500 yards

U.S. Amateur champion Tiger Woods, 19, making his U.S. Open debut, tried to hit out of the heavy rough on this hole in the second round of the 1995 Open and sustained an injury that knocked him out of the championship. "When I came down on the shot [my wrist] bent forward," he said. He hurt it again on No. 5 and left after his tee shot on No. 6.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.257
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 32
Pars: 280
Bogeys: 119
Double bogeys: 9
Other: 3

4th hole: Pump House, par 4, 475 yards

By the time he reached this hole during the final round of the 1986 Open, David Ogrin had caused a stir among fans. Word got around that he was wearing a long-sleeved dress shirt and tie, as golfers did in the 19th century. He said he chose the outfit as a salute to history.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.325
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 24
Pars: 276
Bogeys: 123
Double bogeys: 17
Other: 3

5th hole: Montauk, par 5, 589 yards

After having shot a first-round 66 to take a share of the Open lead in 2004, Jay Haas went back out on the course with his wife and three daughters, walking the first five holes to watch his son Bill play his first Open round.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.682
Eagles: 10
Birdies: 179
Pars: 207
Bogeys: 38
Double bogeys: 7
Other: 2

6th hole: Pond, par 4, 491 yards

The rough here cost golfers an average of .638 shots in the final round of 2004, the highest such figure for any hole. For members, this ranks as the course's No. 1 handicap hole, which means it is considered the hardest. It is 17 yards longer than it was 14 years ago.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.391
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 25
Pars: 244
Bogeys: 153
Double bogeys: 18
Other: 3

7th hole: Redan, par 3, 189 yards

The epicenter of controversy on Sunday in the 2004 Open. The severely sloped green was extremely parched, making it extremely difficult to keep a ball from sliding off and causing the pros to say it was unplayable. U.S. Golf Association officials took the drastic step of watering the green during play.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 3.413
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 20
Pars: 249
Bogeys: 149
Double bogeys: 21
Other: 4

8th hole: Lowlands, par 4, 439 yards

Bob Tway made birdie here in the final round of the 1986 Open, briefly moving into the lead all by himself. That was quite a distinction because not long after that, nine golfers were tied for first.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.199
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 52
Pars: 274
Bogeys: 94
Double bogeys: 23
Other: 0

9th hole: Ben Nevis, Par 4, 485 yards

When William Flynn redesigned Shinnecock Hills to make way for Sunrise Highway in 1928, he kept only three holes from the original course: Nos. 3 and 7 and this one. It had been the 18th before the nines were reversed in 1934.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.300
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 45
Pars: 246
Bogeys: 130
Double bogeys: 19
Other: 3

10th hole: Eastward Ho, par 4, 415 yards

Amid the maelstrom of wind and rain on the first day of the 1986 U.S. Open, Jack Nicklaus hit his tee shot deep into the right rough on this hole and lost a ball for the first time in his professional career. Spectators eventually found it, but not before Nicklaus had gone back to the tee. He shot 77 and called it "probably as difficult a day as I've seen in American championship golf."
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.447
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 38
Pars: 217
Bogeys: 154
Double bogeys: 25
Other: 9

11th hole: Hill Head, par 3, 159 yards

This innocent-looking little hole is often buffeted by cross winds and offers no refuge for any shot that misses the green in any direction. Having played it in 1986, Lee Trevino immortalized it as "the shortest par 5 in America."
2004 Scorecard
Average: 3.332
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 55
Pars: 244
Bogeys: 104
Double bogeys: 28
Other: 12

12th hole: Tuckahoe, par 4, 469 yards

Scott Simpson, the reigning NCAA champion and a future U.S. Open winner, closed out Lindy Miller, 7 and 6, during the 1977 Walker Cup Match, which marked Shinnecock's return to the world stage.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.163
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 54
Pars: 282
Bogeys: 89
Double bogeys: 17
Other: 1

13th hole: Road Side, par 4, 374 yards

Ray Floyd hit a 1-iron off the tee, a 6-iron from the fairway and made a birdie putt to take a share of the lead in the 1986 final round. He went ahead on the next hole and never was caught. Having never seen the course before that week, the champion eventually bought a house in Southampton and became a Shinnecock Hills member.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.192
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 54
Pars: 265
Bogeys: 110
Double bogeys: 13
Other: 1

14th hole: Thom’s Elbow, par 4, 519 yards

Greg Norman confronted a spectator who had shouted that Norman was "choking" during the third round in 1986, when The Great White Shark was leading the Open. After the round, the world's leading golfer said he had told the heckler, "Say it to me after the round when I can say something back."
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.312
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 34
Pars: 258
Bogeys: 134
Double bogeys: 14
Other: 3

15th hole: Sebonac, par 4, 409 yards

Neal Lancaster hit into vegetation here during the second in 1995, took a mighty swing and came out of it with a flower behind his ear. Two days later, Lancaster set a U.S. Open record with a 29 on the back nine.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.278
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 53
Pars: 242
Bogeys: 122
Double bogeys: 21
Other: 4

16th hole: Shinnecock, par 5, 616 yards

Masters champion Phil Mickelson looked to be on his way to half of a Grand Slam when he made a short birdie putt here in the final round of the 2004 Open. He had birdied three of the past four holes and led by one. But he double-bogeyed No. 17 and continued his U.S. Open drought.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.839
Eagles: 6
Birdies: 132
Pars: 234
Bogeys: 67
Double bogeys: 3
Other: 0

17th hole: Eden, par 3, 180 yards

In his first swing after a two-hour thunderstorm delay in the 2004 first round, amateur Spencer Levin connected solidly with his 8-iron and made a hole-in-one.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 3.208
Eagles: 1
Birdies: 46
Pars: 275
Bogeys: 104
Double bogeys: 13
Other: 3

18th hole: Home, par 4, 485 yards

Corey Pavin used a 4-wood here for his final swing in the 1995 Open and right after contact, ran up the hill to see where the ball landed. It was so close to the hole that, on NBC, Johnny Miller called it "The shot of his life." It sealed Pavin's two-shot victory.
2004 Scorecard
Average: 4.312
Eagles: 1
Birdies: 23
Pars: 276
Bogeys: 123
Double bogeys: 17
Other: 2