Sergio García's guide to five key holes

Hole 12 476 yards Par 4 Possibly the toughest par four. Aim for the right side of the fairway off the tee but even from that angle it is amazing how many shots tend to zero in on the big tree to the left of the green. We probably favour that side more because the green slopes from left to right, with a pond on the far right waiting if you misjudge your approach. I will bite your hand off for a four here every time Hole 13 245 yards Par 3 One of the most photographed holes at Medinah – but it is also very dangerous with a long carry over water. This part of the course is exposed to the wind so club selection is very important if you don't want to be fishing in Lake Kadijah. The green is another one that slopes a bit from left to right – and pretty sharply from back to front too. Birdies will be like gold dust Hole 14 609 yards Par 5 The yardage may seem a bit daunting but you can reach the top of the hill with your drive. With hardly any rough and a generous landing area either side of the fairway, the big hitters will have every chance of getting on in two and the rewards outweigh the risks. It is not the biggest green to aim at, especially with a row of three bunkers guarding the front, and two more waiting to catch anything that is slightly off line Hole 15 391 yards Par 4 This tee position could determine the length of the hole; anything from 280 yards upwards. They have totally revamped it since I played here in 1999 and 2006. The water down the right is a new feature, so going for the green carries its dangers, although the crowd will be yelling for everyone to give it a crack to drive the green if the tee is pushed forward Hole 16 482 yards Par 4 I still get asked about the shot I hit here from next to a tree root in the final round of the 1999 US PGA. There's no chance of a repeat, because they cut the tree down. Unless you risk cutting the dogleg, you are going to have a tough, uphill approach from 200 yards or so to a well-protected green