The Mustang at Lely Resort Golf & Country Club in Naples, Florida, opened in 1990 as one of Lee Trevino's early design efforts. Trevino, a six-time major championship winner, brought a player's perspective to the routing, emphasizing strategic options and shot values that reward course management over pure distance. The layout reflects the relatively flat terrain typical of Southwest Florida, with water hazards and bunkers providing the primary definition and challenge throughout the eighteen holes. The course occupies land within Lely Resort, a large residential development in Naples that includes multiple golf courses. The Mustang plays through corridors of native vegetation and alongside lakes that come into play on numerous holes. The design incorporates generous landing areas off the tee but demands precision on approach shots, where water and greenside bunkering protect putting surfaces. The greens feature moderate undulation, and the overall character favors accuracy and smart decision-making rather than overpowering length. Lely Resort serves primarily as a residential community with golf as a central amenity. The Mustang operates within this context, catering to members and resort guests who appreciate accessible yet thoughtful golf in the Naples area. The course benefits from the region's year-round playing conditions and fits into the broader landscape of Southwest Florida golf, where water management and strategic design define most layouts. Trevino's design philosophy emphasizes playability across skill levels while maintaining enough challenge to keep experienced players engaged.