Puerto rico golf open: Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard 2023 Leaderboard
2023 Puerto Rico Open odds, picks: Proven golf model reveals projected leaderboard, surprising predictions
The Puerto Rico Open has never had a back-to-back winner, and that trend is going to continue this week, as reigning champion Ryan Brehm is not in the 2023 Puerto Rico Open field. There are still plenty of intriguing storylines to follow though, with spots open for lower-ranked players due to the Arnold Palmer Invitational also taking place this week. Nine of the last 14 winners at Grand Reserve Golf Club have been first-time PGA Tour champs, which should be something to be aware of when making your 2023 Puerto Rico Open bets. Nate Lashley is the 16-1 favorite in the latest 2023 Puerto Rico Open odds on the PGA Tour odds board.
We simulated the 2023 Puerto Rico Open 10,000 times, and there are some MAJOR surprises.
Our proprietary model, built by DFS pro Mike McClure, has been RED-HOT since the PGA Tour resumed in June of 2020. In fact, the model is up over $8,300 on its best bets since the restart, nailing tournament after tournament.
McClure’s model predicted Jon Rahm would finish on top of the leaderboard at the 2023 Sentry Tournament of Champions, The American Express and The Genesis Invitational. The model also included J.T. Poston in its best bets to win the 2022 John Deere Classic. That bet hit at +5500, and for the entire tournament, McClure’s best bets returned almost $1,100. At the 2022 Masters, McClure’s model was all over Scottie Scheffler’s first career major championship victory heading into the weekend.
In addition, McClure’s best bets included Collin Morikawa winning outright at the 2021 Open Championship, even though he was listed as a massive 40-1 longshot. The model was also all over Rahm’s (10-1) first career major championship victory at the 2021 U.S. Open. Rahm was two strokes off the lead heading into the weekend, but the model still projected him as the winner.
This same model has also nailed a whopping eight majors entering the weekend! Anyone who has followed it has seen MASSIVE returns!
One major surprise the model is calling for at the Puerto Rico Open 2023: Scott Piercy, a four-time PGA Tour winner and one of the top favorites, stumbles this week and barely cracks the top 10! Another surprise: Dylan Wu, a 35-1 longshot, makes a strong run at the title. He’s a target for anyone looking for a HUGE payday!
Also, the model is targeting THREE other golfers with odds of 25-1 or longer who will make a STRONG run at the title! Anyone who backs these golfers could hit it BIG. You ABSOLUTELY need to see who they are before locking in any 2023 Puerto Rico Open picks!
So who wins the Puerto Rico Open 2023? And which HUGE longshots make a serious run at the title? … Join SportsLine right now to see who you can bank on to win the 2023 Puerto Rico Open, and see which longshots make a run at the title, all from the model that’s nailed 8 majors!
Puerto Rico Open preview and best bets
Dylan Wu can secure his first PGA Tour title
By Ben Coley
11:14 · THU March 02, 2023
Golf expert Ben Coley previews the Puerto Rico Open, where Dylan Wu looks primed to go close to landing a first PGA Tour title.
Golf betting tips: Puerto Rico Open
2pts e. w. Dylan Wu at 28/1 (Sky Bet, bet365 1/5 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8)
1.5pts e.w. Michael Kim at 33/1 (Paddy Power, Betfair 1/5 1,2,3,4,5,6,7)
1.5pts e.w. Harry Higgs at 45/1 (bet365 1/5 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8)
1pt e.w. Hank Lebioda at 66/1 (Coral, Ladbrokes 1/5 1,2,3,4,5,6,7)
Sky Bet odds | Paddy Power | Betfair Sportsbook
The gap between the best PGA Tour events and the worst has never been wider than it is today. Or should that be the strongest and the weakest? As demonstrated by the Honda Classic, this sport doesn’t always need its best players to produce something thrilling. It can’t always transcend. Sometimes, golf is for people who already love golf, and who see the worth of a storyline like Chris Kirk versus Eric Cole.
That being said, if you find yourself among this cohort, as I do, you’ll be tested by the Puerto Rico Open. No television pictures here in the UK, no shot-by-shot updates, no worthwhile data, a high probability of leaderboard errors, and a field which probably doesn’t feature the next Tony Finau or Viktor Hovland. It’s not likely to have a lasting impact on anything except perhaps the career of one player.
Still, from a punting perspective, there’s always opportunity. Last year a course specialist who arrived in form won at a nice price, and we were on third-placed Brandon Wu, a player of genuine promise, at 80/1. Nobody here is to be feared: Nate Lashley is the right favourite but far from an infallible one, and the likes of Cameron Percy and Scott Piercy are firmly in the veteran category now. Erik van Rooyen is probably the class act, but he’s still on the long road to recovery.
Also in our favour is the fact that we know plenty about the course and how it’s likely to play. This is a pretty long par 72 with wide fairways, in keeping with its resort status, and scoring can be low when the wind is down. In those circumstances, big-hitters like Ryan Brehm are at a clear advantage, but when the going gets tough it becomes more a test of accuracy and short-game, such as when Alex Cejka triumphed in 2015.
This time, we appear set for the course to play pretty soft and what breeze there is should be manageable for the most part, so when set against the weaker-than-usual field we might be in for a high-teens winning score. One way or another, it does look like those bigger hitters will be at an advantage, which makes Piercy more appealing than Lashley and Percy, though none of the trio is seriously considered at their respective odds.
Towards the head of the market, Sam Stevens and DYLAN WU appealed most and with the former well-found in the market, I’ll take Wu as the best bet.
- CLICK HERE to back Wu with Sky Bet
Six cuts made in his last eight starts mark this former amateur star down as one of the form players in the field, and having shot 70-69 at the Sony and 68-78 at Torrey Pines, there have been positives to take from both his off-weeks, too.
Last time out he finished 10th in the Honda Classic, improving his score each day, and I really like his 29th place at Pebble Beach before that. Seven of the last nine winners of this event had gone well in the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am a few weeks earlier, and it would be eight out of nine had Steve Marino beaten Finau in their play-off.
Wu led the field in strokes-gained approach there, gaining over 2.75 per round at the host course, and we again saw him strike his irons well at the Honda. His putting improvement for a move away from poa annua resulted in his first solo top-10 at this level and he produced fireworks on similar greens in the AmEx, where a third-round 61 propelled him 50 spots up the leaderboard before a quiet Sunday.
It looks like Wu has built himself a platform, even if it has taken a while, and there’s real substance to his form now. Given that his sole Korn Ferry Tour win came under low-scoring conditions in an event also won by former Puerto Rico champion Martin Trainer plus last year’s runner-up, Max McGreevy, and that he was in the mix by the sea in Bermuda, there are also reasons to believe this course really should suit.
There aren’t many in here with his scope and while Stevens is certainly one of them, Wu has finished ahead of him in their last two tournaments and for now probably deserves to be the shorter of the two in the betting. He isn’t, and that’s decisive in making him the best bet at anything 25/1 and upwards.
MICHAEL KIM is another who played well at Pebble Beach, where he closed with a fabulous round of 66 and led the field in strokes-gained tee-to-green.
- CLICK HERE to back Kim with Sky Bet
A proven winner courtesy of his runaway triumph in the John Deere Classic, he was right in the mix here a year ago, leading after round one and playing in the final group before fading to 16th.
He’d shown promise a year earlier, too, but on each occasion was short on confidence whereas this time he looks like he’s playing quite nicely. Only in the final round of the Farmers has he really struggled this year and, crucially, his driving has improved a heck of a lot. That club threatened to ruin his career, but he ranks 77th in strokes-gained off-the-tee, up from 196th at the end of his last full season.
On his current trajectory, Kim is on course for his first above-average year with his driving and that’s going to open up some opportunities given that we know he’s capable of high-class performances in all other departments, for all that the putter has been a little bit quiet on the whole.
Still, three positive performances in four starts show improvement there, too, and given his miserable record in the Honda Classic I’m not at all worried about last week’s missed cut. Kim was a persistent contender at Korn Ferry Tour level last season, this is not much tougher, and there’s no reason at all he can’t stick it out for the full 72 holes.
Put your shirt on, Higgs…
It is of course tempting to speculate in events like this, because there are sleepers like William McGirt and Kyle Stanley together with some relative unknowns quoted at three-figure prices. McGirt has two top-30s in five PGA Tour starts this season and it’s not long since he was eighth behind Xander Schauffele at the Travelers, so with a good record here to his name he’s one for the shortlist.
That being said, my view is that the pool of winners is probably quite small. There are numerous has-beens and some players who simply aren’t good enough to realistically expect to contend even at this lowly level, so I’m keen to have a crack at that second tier of the betting which provides real potential for a winner at a nice price.
MJ Daffue’s performance in the Honda certainly caught the eye but he’s occasionally horrendous on the greens and the two I prefer are HARRY HIGGS and HARRISON ENDYCOTT. (Note – Endycott has withdrawn and bets are refunded)
- CLICK HERE to back Higgs with Sky Bet
Higgs is hard to make a case for from a ball-striking perspective, especially after a missed cut at PGA National, but he’s been regularly catching the eye of late and undoubtedly has a touch of class.
Remember, it’s less than a year since he finished 14th in the Masters having been fourth in the 2021 PGA Championship, while he’s twice been runner-up on the PGA Tour including in Bermuda at a course which offers good form clues for this one.
He was 48th at Pebble Beach having been in the mix over the first 36 holes, before that opened with a 66 at Torrey Pines, and was 18th when shooting a third-round 62 to contend in the AmEx, so there are plenty of more recent pointers towards his chance, too.
One of the most entertaining characters on tour, the man they call ‘Big Beautiful’ turns 30 today. And if that doesn’t deserve an ode, I don’t know what does. Have a great one @harryhiggs1991 🕺
Credit: James Blunt
RTs & YouTube subscribes (https://t.co/xdFaxMIROH) appreciated! pic.twitter.com/Mgdai6Hb3A
— Sam Harrop (@sam_golf) December 4, 2021
With 32nd and 21st in Mexico and the RSM Classic to end last year, latterly leading at halfway, Higgs has played a lot of very good golf without quite doing it for a full week, and that was also the case when last competing at this kind of level and finishing 11th in the Barracuda.
He’s in better form now, though, so while I do have reservations as to his waywardness, conditions suggest he might just get away with the odd miss. If that’s the case he can go really well on his course debut, with the fact that he too is a former winner of the Price Cutter Charity Championship potentially also in his favour.
Higgs is precisely the type of player to click for a drop in grade and, with a background on the LatinoAmerica Tour where he won in Peru, conditions shouldn’t be an excuse.
Endycott defied a slow start to finish 26th last week, shooting 65 in round two, and throughout his rookie season he’s shown flashes of potential. Four top-30s is a good return from 11 starts and we saw what he can do under conditions similar to these when leading the Bermuda Championship with an opening 62.
He defied a slow start to finish 18th behind Cam Smith back home in the Australian PGA and was again in the mix early in the AmEx, so we’ve seen lots of encouragement from a young player who struck at Korn Ferry Tour level last May.
Tenth in strokes-gained approach last week, he’ll enjoy the extra space off the tee here in Puerto Rico and has the ability to go ahead and contend on Sunday.
After not seeing his son play golf for over 4 years, @HarrisonEndy96 had his father on hand as he earned his TOUR card @KornFerryTour.
This week, the two are together in Napa for Endycott’s TOUR debut @FortinetChamp ❤️ pic.twitter.com/9aquNlTbe4
— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) September 15, 2022
So does Vincent Norrman, a huge hitter whose short-game is a problem, which also applies to Matt Schmid. Neither made much appeal in the circumstances, though, with Austin Eckroat of greater interest given his clear potential and performances by the sea in Hawaii and Mexico.
Trevor Cone and Brandon Matthews are among the longest drivers around and therefore deserve a mention along with other sluggers like Augusto Nunez and Scott Harrington, while I did consider shorter duo Chris Stroud and Fabian Gomez, both of whom boast strong records here.
Of that bunch, Stroud was hardest to eliminate having placed in the RSM Classic before Christmas and continued to hit the ball well since then. He has a really good record in Puerto Rico and led through 54 holes when last playing here, which came not long after he’d threatened the top 10 in the RSM. History might repeat if his back holds up.
Lefty Lebioda ready to contend
Kevin Roy is the best iron player in this field based on 2023 form as a whole and he hit the ball really well in the Honda Classic last week.
Fourth in the Bahamas last year might be a decent clue and this son of a former PGA Tour player has got the look of someone who is a bit better than his results suggests, which is why he’s been attracting some each-way support.
Tempting as it was to join in, he’s short enough and I’ll finish off with a player we know has what it takes to threaten at this level, HANK LEBIODA.
- CLICK HERE to back Lebioda with Sky Bet
The left-hander contended for three tournaments in a row in 2021, settling for finishes of fifth, fourth and eighth, and before that had been 13th behind Sam Burns in the Valspar. Go back further and he was third in Bermuda in a field similar to this one, and he played well behind Jon Rahm in Mexico and Rory McIlroy in Canada last summer.
.@Hank_Lebioda’s strong play continues @JDClassic.
He’s 40-under par in his last 12 rounds, the best stretch of his TOUR career. 📈 pic.twitter.com/30Vob81h3q
— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) July 11, 2021
My view is that Lebioda is a bit better than his rating here and that’s almost certainly because he’s missed the cut in both previous starts in Puerto Rico, but I’m far from convinced the course was to blame and the fact that he was in the mix when 15th at Pebble Beach two starts ago strengthens my suspicion that it should be suitable.
Last week he shot 76-66 to miss the cut by a single shot back on home soil in Florida, and just as Brandon Wu did last year he can use that second round as a springboard in this considerably weaker field.
Posted at 1400 GMT on 28/02/23
More golf content
- DP World Tour players to follow
- PGA Tour players to follow
- Majors 2023 antepost tips
- Ben Coley’s tipping record
Safer gambling
We are committed in our support of safer gambling. Recommended bets are advised to over-18s and we strongly encourage readers to wager only what they can afford to lose.
If you are concerned about your gambling, please call the National Gambling Helpline / GamCare on 0808 8020 133.
Further support and information can be found at begambleaware.org and gamblingtherapy.org.
MOST READ
Sporting Life
Join for free!
Access to exclusive features all for FREE – No monthly subscription fee
Race Replays
My stable horse tracker
gift
Offers and prize draws
news
Exclusive content
Next Off
Fixtures & Results
Fetching latest games….
The 10 best hotels near
Anfi Tauro Golf Course in Puerto Rico, Spain
Enter your dates and choose from 716 hotels and accommodations
Please enter a direction.
+
Check-in
+
Departure
Number of rooms and guests
2 adults
·
without children
·
1 number
I travel for work
Number of stars
5 stars
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 star
Review score
Excellent: 9+
Very good: 8+
Good: 7+
Fairly good: 6+
Our recommendations
Lowest price at the beginning
Number of stars and price
Rating + number of reviews
Villa Sunset Tauro
Mogan (0.3 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
Offering free WiFi, Sunset Tauro Villa is located in Mogan. The villa is air conditioned. Puerto Rico is 3.7 km away.
Expand
Collapse
9.7
Exceptional
23 reviews
Check Availability
Anfi Tauro Golf Villa with private heated pool
Mogan (0.2 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
Offering free WiFi, air conditioning, a restaurant and a garden with an outdoor pool, Anfi Tauro Golf Villa with private heated pool is located in Mogane.
Expand
Collapse
9.6
Excellent
29 reviews
Check Availability
Gran Tauro Villa
La Playa de Tauro (0.2 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
Villa Gran Tauro is located 1 km from the public outdoor pool Playa de Tauro. It features a hot tub, air conditioning and free Wi-Fi.
Expand
Collapse
9.4
Excellent
28 reviews
Price from
€ 338
per night
Check Availability
Villas Opal Anfi Tauro
org/PostalAddress”>Puerto Rico (0.2 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
The luxurious Anfi Opal villas in south-east Gran Canaria are less than 1 km from the Atlantic Ocean. All have private swimming pools, hot tubs and plasma-screen satellite TVs.
Expand
Collapse
9
Excellent
298 reviews
Price from
€ 285
per night
Check Availability
GranTauro Casa
La Playa de Tauro (0.3 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
Grantauro Casa is located in La Playa de Tauro. It offers free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, a restaurant and a garden with an outdoor pool.
Expand
Collapse
9.2
Excellent
19 reviews
Check Availability
Anfi Tauro Rentals
La Playa de Tauro (0.3 miles from Anfi Tauro Golf Course)
Villa Anfi Tauro is located within Anfi Tauro Golf Course, 15 km from Playa del Inglés. Some villas have a private heated outdoor pool.
Expand
Collapse
9.7
Superb
15 reviews
Price from
€ 529
per night
Check Availability
See more properties near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
No. 1
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.4
Very good
1 105 reviews
No. 2
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.7
amazing
1 587 reviews
No. 3
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
6.8
Review score
1 739 reviews
No. 4
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.9
amazing
2 739 reviews
No. 5
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.4
Very good
3,021 reviews
No. 6
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.6
amazing
677 reviews
No. 7
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
7.3
Fine
2026 reviews
No. 8
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
7.9
Fine
3,055 reviews
No. 9
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.8
amazing
3 396 reviews
No. 10
Booked hotel near Anfi Tauro Golf Course
8.6
amazing
1,919 reviews
Breakfast offered
Offering rooms with large balconies and ocean views, Radisson Blu Gran Canaria Resort offers 2 children’s pools and 2 outdoor pools, one of which is filled with sea water.
The place is thought as an all in one for your summer vacations.
Expand
Collapse
From € 365 per night
9.0
Perfect
1 370 reviews
Breakfast offered
Riu Vistamar Gran Canaria – All Inclusive is located in Puerto Rico de Gran Canaria, 1.6 km from Playa de Puerto Rico.
We were very satisfied with our stay in this hotel.
Expand
Collapse
From € 164.51 per night
8. 6
amazing
1,919 reviews
Breakfast offered
The hotel is 10 minutes from the beach. Radisson Blu Resort & Spa, Mogan, Gran Canaria is located in Puerto de Mogan.
The hotel was very clean, the personal extremely friendly and the breakfast incredible!!
Expand
Collapse
From € 251 per night
8.8
amazing
3 396 reviews
Breakfast offered
The large Cordial Mogan Playa is built in the style of a Canarian village and is set in a tropical garden. It offers 2 outdoor pools, a spa and rooms with balconies.
Beautiful setting with great facilities and helpful staff.
Expand
Collapse
From € 200.72 per night
8.9
amazing
2,739 reviews
Breakfast offered
The Servatur Casablanca Suites (Adults Only) Hotel & Spa is the perfect base for a relaxing holiday on the sunny island of Gran Canaria. The windows offer sea views.
its perfect place for holiday.
Expand
Collapse
From € 127.52 per night
8.3
Very good
2,054 reviews
Breakfast offered
The 4-star IG Atlantic & Yaiza by Servatur – Adults Only is located in Puerto Rico, a 10-minute walk from the nearest beach.
Nice and clean room and hotel.
Expand
Collapse
From € 127.12 per night
8.6
amazing
759 reviews
Breakfast offered
Hotel Riosol is located in Puerto Rico, on the south coast of Gran Canaria.
the food was amazing!! The staff were so nice and helpful, always there to help.
Expand
Collapse
From € 114.14 per night
6.8
Review score
1,739 reviews
Breakfast offered
Gloria Palace Royal is located 200 meters from Amadores Beach, on the Costa de Mogán. It features an infinity pool with sea views and spacious rooms with private balconies.
lovely staff very helpful and professional The fact you could stay a little longer by the pool after. ..
Expand
Collapse
From € 178.81 per night
8.7
amazing
1 189 reviews
Budget hotel
OCEAN HILL Adults Only is located in Puerto Rico. It features a restaurant, outdoor swimming pool, a fitness center and bar.
Clean comfortable price quality
Expand
Collapse
From € 146.67 per night
8.8
amazing
264 reviews
Budget hotel
Holiday Club Jardin Amadores is a 5-star hotel located in Amadores. This 5-star hotel has a 24-hour front desk and a free shuttle service.
Huge spacious apartment, great view, great bed
Expand
Collapse
From € 166.50 per night
8.7
amazing
232 reviews
Budget hotel
Puerto de Mogán The Senses Collection is located a few meters from the beach in Puerto de Mogán. It features a spa center and swimming pool with direct access to the sea.
We had a wonderful stay at the hotel.
Expand
Collapse
From € 366.12 per night
8.4
Very good
552 reviews
Budget Hotel
Labranda Costa Mogan is located in the south of Gran Canaria, very close to Playa del Cura Beach.
Nice and modern, I would say quite recently modernized and definitely looked better than the…
Expand
Collapse
From € 200 per night
8.4
Very good
331 reviews
Budget hotel
The modern Hotel Altamadores is located just 900 meters from Playa de los Amadores Beach. It offers swimming pools and entertainment programs. The windows offer a magnificent view.
Everything was brilliant from arrival, reception was helpful and friendly, catering staff were…
Expand
Collapse
From € 271.34 per night
8.2
Very good
162 reviews
Budget hotel
Offering 3 outdoor pools, Mogan Princess and Beach Club is located in Taurito, 4 km from Puerto de Mogan. Guests can enjoy a restaurant and 3 bars.
staff were very friendly and fun, pool area was clean and relaxing.
Expand
Collapse
From € 116.91 per night
7.9
Fine
3,055 reviews
Budget hotel
THe Valle Taurito & Aquapark is surrounded by gardens in the Taurito Valley, 70 meters from Taurito Beach. It offers outdoor pools for adults and children, as well as a solarium.
The hotel exceeded my expectations.
Expand
Collapse
From € 180.56 per night
7.7
Fine
468 reviews
Budget hotel
Hotel LIVVO Costa Taurito & Aquapark is located in Gran Canaria’s Taurito Valley, a 5-minute bus or car ride from the fishing village of Mogán.
We liked everything, the hotel has everything for recreation and entertainment. We’ll come again!
Expand
Collapse
From € 149.13 per night
7.6
Fine
285 reviews
Get inspired and plan your trip
US Women’s Open 2021: USGA Announces Qualifications
The United States Golf Association (USGA) today announced the dates and locations for the 76th US Open, taking place June 3-6, 2021 in Olympic Club in San Francisco, California.
© Chris Keane / USGA
Qualifying will take place at 36 holes and 22 courses from April 26 to May 13. Women-professionals and amateurs with an index not higher than 2.4 can participate in the championship. Online registration requests will be open from 17 February to 14 April. champs.usga.org.
The return of the qualifiers comes after an unprecedented year in which opportunities to participate were canceled due to health and safety concerns related to COVID-19. A decision on the possibility of international qualification, taking into account the consequences of the pandemic, will be made in the coming weeks. Since its debut in 2014, qualification for the US Women’s Open has typically been held in England, Japan, China and Korea.
“Last year was difficult in many ways and the decision to cancel qualification was not an easy one” – said the general manager of the championship, John Bodenhamer. “We are happy that in 2021 we can safely bring back the qualification and openness that all our championships represent. ”
Of the 22 places that have qualified, California has four and Florida has three.
Hilary Lunke became the first qualifier to win the Women’s US Open in 2003 by winning an 18-hole playoff at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club Birdie Kim became the only qualifier to win the Women’s US Open thanks to his resounding victory in 2005 at the Cherry Hills Country Club.0005
“The Olympic Club has been a great venue for the USGA and the US Women’s Open will be an exceptional event this year,” said Bodenhamer. “We are grateful to everyone who is helping to make qualifying possible and we look forward to welcoming us to San Francisco this summer with some of the world’s best golfers. ”
The record of 1 was set at the 873 Championship at the Lancaster, Pennsylvania Country Club, which will again host the US Women’s Open in 2015.
The 76th US Women’s Open will be the 11th US Open to be held at Olympic Club Lake, including five US Opens (1955, 1966, 1987, 1998 and 2012). The club has also hosted the 1958, 1981 and 2007 U.S. Amateur Championships, the 2004 U.S. Junior Amateur Championship, and the inaugural U.S. Four-Ball Amateur Championship in 2015. It will also host the US Amateur Championship in 2025.
The Lake Course was designed by course director Sam Whiting and first opened at 1924 year. Improvements and updates were made by Robert Trent Jones before the 1955 US Open and by Bill Love before the 2007 US Open and 2012 US Open. recognized as one of the first 100 golf clubs created in the United States.
The US Open, considered the premier women’s golf world championship, is one of 14 national championships held annually by the USGA. The championship started in 1946, and among its champions are such names as Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Betsy Rawls, Mickey Wright, Hollis Stacey, Amy Alcott, Meg Mallon, Annika Sorenstam, Se Ri Pak, Julie Inkster, Christy Kerr, Paula Creamer, Inby Park and Michelle Vee West. In December 2020, Ah Lim Kim hit birdies on the final three holes of Champions Golf Club to win the 75th edition of the championship, beating Jin Young Ko and Amy Olson by one point.
For more information: uswomensopen.com
Monday, April 26 (4)
- Morongo Golf Club at Tukwet Canyon (Champions Course), Beaumont, California.
- Half Moon Bay (California) Golf Course (Old Course)
- Oceanside Country Club, Ormond Beach, Florida.
- OGA Golf Course, Woodburn, Oregon.
Tuesday, April 27 (1)
- Belle Haven Country Club, Alexandria, Virginia.
Wednesday, April 28 (1)
- Old Hickory Golf Club, St. Louis, MO.
Thursday, April 29 (1)
- Kishwaukee Country Club, DeKalb, Illinois.
Monday, May 3 (5)
- Brentwood Country Club, Los Angeles, California.
- Marin Country Club, Novato, California.
- Bradenton Country Club (FL)
- Druid Hills Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia.
- Somerset Country Club, Mendota Heights, MN.