Check the yardage book: Detroit Golf Club for the PGA Tour’s 2023 Rocket Mortgage Classic

StrackaLine offers a hole-by-hole course guide for the Rocket Mortgage Classic.

Detroit Golf Club’s courses, site of the 2023 Rocket Mortgage Classic on the PGA Tour, were designed by legendary architect Donald Ross and opened in 1916.

The Rocket Mortgage Classic is played on a combination course of the club’s two layouts, the North and the South. The tournament layout starts on No. 8 of the North Course, then plays No. 9 of the North. Players then tackle what is normally No. 1 of the South Course before teeing off on what is normally No. 2 of the North and playing the next five holes in order.

For the hole maps shown below, the front nine includes a hole number in a red circle, indicating that hole’s position for the Rocket Mortgage Classic.

The back nine is the same as usual for the North, playing in order from No. 10 through 18.

The combined layout will play to 7,370 yards with a par of 72 for this week’s tournament.

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Thanks to yardage books provided by StrackaLine – the maker of detailed yardage books for thousands of courses around the world – we can see exactly the challenges the pros face this week at TPC River Highlands.

U.S. Open 2023: Check the yardage book for Los Angeles Country Club’s North Course

Check out StrackaLine’s hole-by-hole course guide and maps for the North Course at Los Angeles Country Club, site of the 2023 U.S. Open.

Los Angeles Country Club’s North Course, site of the 2023 U.S. Open, was designed by George C. Thomas Jr. and opened in 1928. It was restored by the team of Gil Hanse, Jim Wagner and Geoff Shackelford in 2010.

Situated on a terrific piece of rolling ground and serving as an urban oasis off the busy Wilshire Boulevard, the North Course will play to 7,421 yards with a par of 70 for the U.S. Open. The course features three par 5s and five par 3s, with two of the downhill par 3s playing longer than 280 yards.

Los Angeles Country Club’s North Course ranks No. 2 in California on Golfweek’s Best list of top private clubs in each state, and it is No. 14 on Golfweek’s Best list of top classic courses built in the United States before 1960.

Thanks to yardage books provided by StrackaLine – the maker of detailed yardage books for thousands of courses around the world – we can see exactly the challenges the pros face this week in Los Angeles. (Because of variations with the USGA’s setup for the Open, the yardages provided below are not always the same as will be played in the Open.)

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