Oklahoma
Situated in the South Central Region of the United States, the Sooner State of Oklahoma covers an area of around 70,000 square miles and its panhandle of three counties in the north west of the state is one of ten such land border anomalies to be found throughout the country. One of the last states to join the Union, Oklahoma was officially admitted in 1907.
Southern Hills Country Club (Championship)
Oklahoma, United States
Southern Hills Country Club (Championship)
There’s nothing flash about Southern Hills. Mature deciduous trees line many of the Bermuda grass fairways and the rough is notoriously thick and tangly. Tree-lined, the classic aesthetic was recently updated by Gil Hanse.
Oak Tree National
Oklahoma, United States
Oak Tree National
The re-branded Oak Tree National was shamelessly constructed in 1976 with a view to making it, as the club proudly boast, “the hardest golf course in the world”...
Karsten Creek
Oklahoma, United States
Karsten Creek
Karsten Creek Golf Club was named after the founder of Ping, the late Karsten Solheim, and the course was fashioned by Tom Fazio.
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma, United States
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club was the venue for the US Amateur Championship in 1953 and its tree-lined course weaves over a rolling landscape where water comes into play at more than half the holes.
Golf Club of Oklahoma
Oklahoma, United States
Golf Club of Oklahoma
Situated 9 miles south of Broken Arrow, The Golf Club of Oklahoma course was fashioned by Tom Fazio in 1982 with several fairways routed around the sparkling waters of Lake Kadashan.
Twin Hills
Oklahoma, United States
Twin Hills
Host to the PGA Championship in 1935, the course at Twin Hills Golf & Country Club is a Perry Maxwell design that’s laid out on a tightly packed site close to downtown Oklahoma City.
Oak Tree (West)
Oklahoma, United States
Oak Tree (West)
The West course debuted in 1978, four years before Pete and Alice Dye returned to complete the 36-hole golf complex at Oak Tree Country Club.
Cedar Ridge
Oklahoma, United States
Cedar Ridge
Joe Finger laid out the Cedar Ridge Country Club course in 1969 and it hosted the U.S. Women’s Open in 1983 when Jan Stephenson became the first Australian to win the title.
