Terrell, I'll tell you what I have done after I decided to move up and play the elite level only. First of all, I am looking for as much realism as I can find in playing Links. I like aiming off the main cam only and I play using the "closeup" view as much as possible which creates the atmosphere like I am right out there on the course at ground level trying to figure out how I am going to hit my tee shot. I like to work the ball, setting up, for example, a slight fade with my driver, so I'll set it at 2 for the top number in the special setup and 1 for the bottom number. Then I play the tee shot down the left side of the fairway and try to nail it or just barley past the accuracy line. Most of time I stay in the fairway that way, but if I slightly pull it left of the accuracy line, then I find the left rough. I also have different number set ups for hitting draws with different clubs, too.
Now, don't laugh at me here, but I found that there are 2 ways for me to play at the elite level in regards to hitting tee shots. On some holes it's easy to aim on the main screen down the fairway because we can see them. But, there some holes that are uphill blind tee shots or the blind doglegs, then I have either used the "panoramic" view and hope that it will give me more viewing area, and I really only started using that when some of the tourneys created started using the closer tee boxes. Sometimes that works.
The other way for me is this: I have 5" X 7" index cards. I have, so far, taken the time over the past year and have "mapped out" close to 100 of the 115 courses that I presently have in my Links game. By mapping out, I mean that I map out the tee shots on each hole of the course as I go, writing out a statement on the card of what I am looking for as far as aiming my shot. It may be a "fat tree trunk that's just left of the far left fairway bunker in the distance" or it might be even a building or some landmark in the distance that I use to set the shot up. When I aim at something then I'll hit the shot and see where it lands, provided I've hit it right and if it is a good shot, then I mark it down so that I'll have it for future reference. That way I don't have to memorize all these courses. Of course, I do this with no breeze or wind, so I may have to alter my aim when I play in the tournaments with the breeze & wind blowing, but that O-K. This gives me a starting point.
In real tournament play for the pros, they and their caddies have all the dimensions and layouts of the courses that they are playing. That includes for tee shots, how far is that big oak down the left side of the fairway, or how far is it to reach the right fairway bunker and then clear it, etc. So I figure why not have a little info for myself so that I can at least better my odds of hitting the fairway that I can't see out there because it's an uphill drive or a blind dogleg.
You may not want to take the time to do this, but like Jim pointed out, you could set up a practice round with just the tee shots, write down a note or two on each hole on where to aim and run through 18 holes in no time.
I really enjoy playing the elite level. It's the most realistic to me, so that makes it the most rewarding level and not to mention, the most frustrating level to play. I hope that you will make the jump and play elite.