This is a very challenging par-four, running alongside the shore. It's essential to hit the fairway here, and as a result, some players will be forced to play conservatively off the tee and lay the ball back with a three-wood. "The public is key to cycling races, it must remain that way, but it must be done with respect for the physical integrity of the riders," said Romuald Palao, a lawyer for the Professional Cyclists' Association CPA, who is party to the trial. This short par-four has a high-risk reward decision for players and their caddies. The aggressive approach looking to drive the green is definitely in play, but the dangerous fairway pot bunker can ravage that plan quickly. If successful, players can be left with a short chip and putt for birdie or even an eagle look. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player