Sedgefield Country Club's Ross Course in Greensboro is an 18-hole Donald Ross design dating to 1926. The championship configuration is a par 70 measuring about 7,127 yards, with published figures of 75.3 course rating and 143 slope. Sedgefield is a private McConnell Golf club and is particularly associated with the PGA Tour's Wyndham Championship.
The event's history at Sedgefield extends back to the Greater Greensboro Open era, and the course again became the tournament's regular venue in 2008. The Ross routing and green complexes remain central to the club's identity.
The course is an 18-hole golf course. It plays to par 70, 6,517m (7,127 yards), course rating 75.3 and slope rating 143. Designed by Donald Ross, the course originally opened in 1926. It is a private members-only club. On-site facilities include Clubhouse, Practice facilities, Pro shop, Dining.
Sedgefield was established in 1926 with a course designed by Donald Ross.
Ross's work at Sedgefield reflects his strategic approach to routing and green design, with approach positioning and putting-surface contours central to scoring.
The club became part of McConnell Golf and the Ross Course has undergone restoration work intended to retain and recover Ross design characteristics.
Sedgefield is widely known as the host course of the PGA Tour's Wyndham Championship and has a tournament association extending back to the Greater Greensboro Open.
Sedgefield remains a private McConnell Golf club and a regular PGA Tour venue.
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