Below are the average scores for each hole in tournament play:

Below are more stats, giving the number of occurrences of  each score, using only pro players, (MPO, MPM and MPG), in tournament play only. For pro divisions combined there were 15 players (30 rounds) from April Showers 2006,  28 rounds from the 2006 Battle Of Saratoga, 38 rounds from April Showers 2 in 2007, 34 rounds from the 2007 Battle, 46 rounds from April Showers 2009, and 30 from April Showers 2010, for a total of 206 rounds, pro only. Note: Old 14 and old 17 were used in April Showers 2006 and Battle 2006; new 14 and new 17 for April Showers 2007 and later.

In the above: Aces: Nibs Carter hole 3, Mark McGarity hole 6, Greg Kurtz hole 18 twice. Eagle on 12 Mike Broderick. Eagles on 16 Kurt Wagoner and Ken "Tank" Franks. Eagle on 8 Sean Healy. Eagles on 5, Craig Cutler, John DeBois, Daniel Marcus, Jason Johnson and Troy Widden. Hole new-14 has never been eagled. Hole 4 has never been birdied!

The above table gives us a insight into which holes are well-designed, and which are poorly-designed, and gives us a chance to make improvements. A good hole should separate skilled players from less-skilled players, so there should a statistically smooth bell curve centered around par with a good and fairly equal number of birdies and bogeys on each side, and not too many skewed off the bell curve. Signs of a poorly designed hole are when too many people get the same score. The flatter the bell curve, the better the hole, because it separates the players better. For example, holes 12 and old 17 are bell curves centered around 4, but old 17 had a narrow bell curve and hole 12 has a wide one. This means hole 12 is better at separating the players. Old 14 and 10 have the worst bell curves...too many people getting a 3, and very few birdies or bogeys. A hole like that does not separate the players very much. For holes like that, we need to make birdies easier or pars harder, to flatten out the bell curve. Hole 14 has been changed and now separates the players better, hole 10 is next. Also, 15 and 9 get too many 3's and not enough 2's, but enough people get 4's on those holes that it separates the players well, so those holes won't be changed. 

These stats also tell us the pars of the holes. The par is around the center of the bell curve. We clearly see that hole 12 is a par 4, it's the center of the bell curve. We can also see that hole 16 is a par 5, and so is hole 5.  Hole 3 centers around par 2 but there is no such thing as a par 2. This just means it's a "deuce or die" hole, or an ace run. Hole 4 is odd, because it has never been birdied but gets bogied, double bogied and triple bogied often, yet it's still a par 3 by the stats.

Eagles in tournament play or organized doubles:

Hole 16 (Morgan Wright, Kurt Waggoner, Ken "Tank" Franks, Scott Selders)
Hole 12 (Mike Broderick) and it may never happen again
Hole 8 has been deuced in tournament (Mark McGarrity, Sean Healy) and in doubles by Jeff Zipkin
Hole 5 eagle 3's in tournament: (Troy Widden, Craig Cutler, Daniel Marcus, John DeBois, Jason Johnson, and Mark "Lanky Lefty" McGarrity.
No double-eagles.
 
Witnessed aces:

Hole 1 Bobby "Brown Guy" Jones
Hole 3 (many people)
Hole 6 Mark McGarity
Hole 7 Ben Basilio
Hole 11 Paul Dunham, Loren Thompkins
Hole 18 Craig Cutler, Matt Alberghini, Greg Kurtz (twice)

Round ratings at this course:

50    1048 = course record set by Troy Widden, April 2010
51    1039
52    1030
53    1021
54    1012
55    1003 = SSA
56     994
57     985
58     976
59     967
60     958
61     949
62     941
63     932
64     923
65     914
66     905
67     896
68     887
69     878
70     869
71     861
72     852
73     843
74     834
75     825
76     816
77     807
78     798
79     790
80     781
81     772
82     763
83     754
84     745
85     736
86     727
87     718
88     709
89     700