It's time for another prime-time matchup at SoFi Center, this one featuring the top team in the league and another looking to put itself on the right side of the postseason bubble.
First-place The Bay Golf Club takes on Jupiter Links Golf Club at 9 p.m. Tuesday night with plenty at stake as we enter the second half of the season in TGL presented by SoFi.
The Bay is all alone atop the SoFi Cup standings at 3-0, with six points earned so far. Min Woo Lee certainly got everyone’s attention in his debut last week, and he’s back again with Wyndham Clark and Shane Lowry looking to stay unbeaten on the year.
Jupiter is still very much alive in the playoff race and will send Tom Kim, Kevin Kisner and Max Homa for the prime-time matchup.
Here’s a look at all 15 holes for Tuesday night. The Bay holds the honor, and Min Woo Lee and Tom Kim will be teeing off first for their teams.
HOLE DESIGNS: Check out the library of hole designs for TGL presented by SoFi
Here’s a look at all 15 holes for Tuesday night.
Triples
No. 1: Flex, Par 4, 496 yards
Par is a good score here for sure, with only one point earned in four prior matches. A fun test as Lee and Kim get us started off the tee.
No. 2: Bonnie Link, Par 5, 591 yards
This par-5 has been tied each time it’s been played. It’s a great opportunity for either team to steal a point early.
No. 3: Oh Chute, Par 3, 155 yards
Clark and Homa look to solve the puzzle here, with only 35.7% of players hitting the green. But Rickie Fowler proved birdie is in play by hitting it inside six feet - closest of any player this season.
No. 4: Sidewinder, Par 5, 571 yards
Players are only hitting the green in regulation at a 50% clip. There’s still work to be done from there, as no one has holed a putt from outside five feet.
No. 5: Cliffhanger, Par 3, 177 yards
Lowry and Kisner have the honors at this TGL staple. The Bay has a great chance if Lowry can throw one in close off the tee, as Clark is 4 for 5 on putts inside 10 feet.
No. 6: Bluebonnet, Par 4, 312 yards
Things are never boring at Bluebonnet. We’ve seen points on the board five times here, tied for most of any hole, along with three penalties assessed.
No. 7: Craic On, Par 3, 172 yards
Craic On stretches out a bit Tuesday at 172 yards, and it hasn’t been easy no matter the tees with players hitting the green just over 50% of the time.
No. 8: Straight Up, Par 4, 416 yards
This has been one of the most difficult holes in the rotation and sometimes plays as a drivable par-4. That’s not the case this time around and Lowry and Kisner will need to put a good one in play off the tee.
No. 9: Boomerang, Par 5, 574 yards
Triples concludes at Boomerang, a mid-length par-5 with sand lining both sides of the fairway. Taking on the right side of this fairway is dicey but leaves a good chance to go for the green in two.
Singles
No. 10: The Spear, Par 5, 577 yards
Min Woo Lee vs Tom Kim
Lee and Kim are first to go in Singles at a hole that needs no introduction at this point, with its distinctive design and potential for disaster on every shot.
No. 11: Loot On The Line, Par 4, 368 yards
Shane Lowry vs Kevin Kisner
This has proved to be another key swing hole, with points awarded in three of the four prior appearances. The multi-tiered fairway gives players plenty to think about from the start.
No. 12: On The Rocks, Par 3, 135 yards
Wyndham Clark vs Max Homa
Clark and Homa square off at the shortest hole on the course. We’ve seen teams win points on this hole more often than not.
No. 13: Alpine, Par 5, 535 yards
Min Woo Lee vs Tom Kim
It’s always bombs away at Alpine, where finding the speed slot off the tee is greatly rewarded. The benchmark is 360 yards and Lee might have a chance to top it, recording the fastest ball speed in TGL this season at 190.2 mph.
No. 14: Set In Stone, Par 3, 170 yards
Shane Lowry vs Kevin Kisner
This mid-length par-3 favors a left-to-right ball flight, but anything on the green will do for Lowry and Kisner in crunch time.
No. 15: Sterling, Par 5, 571 yards
Wyndham Clark vs Max Homa
This larger-than-life par 5 debuted last week and was used in all four matches, with players hoping to avoid a skinny fairway bunker that runs straight down the middle of the landing area.