11 Curious Facts About America's 100 Greatest Golf Courses
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Photo By: Dom Furore
Photo By: Courtesy of Paul Hundley
Photo By: Courtesy of Eagle Point GC
Photo By: Courtesy of Gary Kellner
Photo By: The Henebrys/Courtesy of Shadow Creek GC
Photo By: Stephen Szurlej
Pine Valley remains in the spot, marking the 14th time it's been No. 1 since 1985
Photo By: Dom Furore
Winged Foot (West) drops out of the top 10 for the first time since 1990, falling to 11th by a mere .0052 point
Photo By: Stephen Szurlej
No. 3 Cypress Point is the shortest course on the 100 Greatest ranking at 6,524 yards
No. 42 Erin Hills is the longest course on the ranking at 7,800 yards
Photo By: Courtesy of Paul Hundley
No. 76 Myopia Hunt Club (pictured), No. 79 Monterey Peninsula (Dunes), No. 89 Sleepy Hollow and No. 98 Old Town Club are the four additions to this year's ranking
Eagle Point (pictured), Laurel Valley, Flint Hills and Sahalee are the four courses that were dropped into the Second 100 Greatest
Photo By: Courtesy of Eagle Point GC
No. 15 Friar's Head (pictured) and No. 46 Ballyneal are the only two courses that have risen in each of the last five rankings
No. 57 Scioto is one of only 22 courses that have ranked in every top 100 since 1966
Photo By: Courtesy of Gary Kellner
Architect Tom Fazio boasts the most designs in the top 100 (13), including No. 26 Shadow Creek. Pete Dye and Donald Ross are next with nine
Photo By: The Henebrys/Courtesy of Shadow Creek GC
Gil Hanse boasts the most redesigns in the top 200 with 15, including No. 6 Merion.
Photo By: Stephen Szurlej
The 1920s produced more 100 Greatest Courses than any other decade with 25, including No. 10 Fishers Island. The 2000s were next with 19
Photo By: Stephen Szurlej