Winged Foot Golf Club (West Course)
- Holes
- 18
- Par
- 72
- Length
- 6,947 yds
- Rating / slope
- 73.2 / 138
Course Scorecard
Hole-by-Hole Visual Directory
18 HolesSelect any hole to open the caddie gameplan, shot dispersion, and 3DEP LiDAR green contours.



















Tournament Scouting Pack
Hole-by-hole tournament tee prep, LiDAR green slopes, and a printable caddie brief for Winged Foot Golf Club (West Course).
Tournament Field Packet
Field guide and player-plan scope for an event at this venue — confirmed from your brief during paid onboarding ($299/event).
About Winged Foot Golf Club (West Course)
Standing among the most revered championship venues in American golf, Winged Foot's West Course represents the pinnacle of A.W. Tillinghast's strategic design philosophy during the Golden Age of golf architecture. This legendary Mamaroneck layout has earned its reputation as one of the world's most demanding tests of golf, having challenged the game's greatest players across six U.S. Opens and countless other prestigious tournaments.
Tillinghast's masterpiece embodies the revolutionary strategic design concept he helped pioneer, rewarding intelligent course management while severely punishing wayward shots. The West Course's yardage may not overwhelm by modern standards, but its true defense lies in strategic bunkering and some of the finest green complexes ever constructed.
Course Strategy & Gameplan
Tactical DNA & Fairway Corridors
Build the round around fairway position and the correct green section on Winged Foot West. The course's eleven par fours and demanding par threes reward a plan for the next shot more than raw distance. Confirm today's tees, wind, and pin positions before treating any yardage as automatic, and use mapped hazard edges as references rather than automatic lay-up commands.
Pro Tips & Course Advice
Confirm whether the round uses the everyday membership card or a tournament setup before comparing pars and yardages.
On Tillinghast's dogleg holes, favor the side that leaves the clearest approach angle rather than cutting corners for distance alone.
Use mapped hazard fronts as references; firm, fast conditions can change rollout and green acceptance quickly.
Seasonal Playing Conditions
Firm summer turf, wind through the tree lines, and seasonal rough growth can change club selection and recovery difficulty.
How are course conditions today?
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