If you want to give yourself an even closer look at birdie, you can try hitting a draw to the back left flag location, but you risk over drawing it into the water.
You'll want to hit a club that is about 10 yards shorter than the pin because of the elevation change. So if you are 185 yards to the pin, you are going to want to hit your 175-yard club. The green slopes from back to front, so keep that in mind when you are hitting your approach. This par 3 is infamous for its swirling winds. Zoom out to the flag to see what direction the flag is blowing. This makes it so much easier to play the hole. If you are playing without zoom enabled, you can do a flyby through the start menu to see the flag.
I recommend trying to play the ball a little left and past the hole. If you barely land it on the front of the green, the ball can roll off and into the water hazard.
Check and see how the wind is playing, and try to play it just over the flag stick and you will be left with a downhill putt without much break. This dogleg left par 5 has the potential to be an Eagle hole if played correctly.
On the tee shot, you have the option to hit a straight drive in the middle of the dogleg and leave yourself about 215 yards, or you can try to play a power draw and leave yourself a shorter shot. Either way, you will be able to reach the green. I recommend hitting a straight tee shot into the fairway so you avoid the trees on the left, which could drop the ball down into the water hazard easily and lead to a high number.