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Few courses in American golf carry a name so deliberately understated — and so deliberately earned. The Golf Club in New Albany, Ohio is widely regarded as one of the great private clubs in the United States, a Pete Dye masterpiece opened in 1967 that helped define what bold, uncompromising golf course architecture could look like in the modern era. Dye himself has cited it as among his most important work, and the design's influence on his later projects — from Harbour Town to TPC Sawgrass — is unmistakable. The course is long, demanding, and entirely without apology, favoring strategic thought and shotmaking over comfort.
New Albany sits in the rolling farmland east of Columbus, and the property's contours give Dye's routing a natural drama that feels earned rather than manufactured. There are no gimmicks here, just pure golf: wide fairways that reward position, greens with genuine complexity, and a quiet seriousness that permeates every round.
Membership has historically been small and selective, and the club wears its exclusivity lightly. It doesn't need tournaments or rankings to validate itself — though the rankings have come anyway.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue · men | 7,436 | 75.9 | 142 | 72 |
| Blue/White · men | 7,164 | 74.7 | 140 | 72 |
| White · men | 6,878 | 73.5 | 136 | 72 |
| White/Gold · men | 6,684 | 72.4 | 138 | 72 |
| Gold · men | 6,560 | 71.9 | 136 | 72 |
| Gold/RB · men | 6,339 | 70.8 | 134 | 72 |
| Red/Black · men | 6,085 | 69.6 | 131 | 72 |
| Black · men | 5,586 | 67.2 | 127 | 72 |
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