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Few courses in the American heartland carry as much competitive weight as Oak Tree National. Pete Dye designed the layout in the early 1980s, and it immediately earned a reputation as one of his most demanding and unforgiving tests — a place where the rough is thick, the greens are severely contoured, and water comes into play on hole after hole. It hosted the 1988 U.S. Open, where Curtis Strange won his first major title, and returned for the 1984 U.S. Amateur and the 1988 PGA Championship. Oak Tree has also hosted multiple PGA Tour events, cementing its place among Oklahoma's most celebrated and historically significant courses.
Dye's design leans heavily on his trademark railroad ties, forced carries, and island-style green complexes. The course rewards patience and precision far more than raw power, and its par-71 layout plays considerably harder than that number suggests. It's a place that genuinely humbles skilled players.
Edmond sits just north of Oklahoma City, in rolling terrain that opens to wide skies and wind that shifts throughout the day — a factor Dye clearly accounted for. Playing Oak Tree National is as close as most golfers will get to stepping into a piece of American major championship history.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BLACK · men | 7,504 | 79.2 | 155 | 71 |
| SILVER · men | 6,943 | 76.2 | 152 | 71 |
| BLUE · men | 6,357 | 73.1 | 145 | 71 |
| COMBO · men | 6,223 | 71 | 134 | 71 |
| B/G Hybrid · men | 6,190 | 70.9 | 133 | 71 |
| GREEN · men | 6,008 | 71.5 | 138 | 71 |
| Green · women | 6,008 | 76.5 | 145 | 71 |
| White · women | 5,378 | 72.9 | 136 | 71 |
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