Oak Tree National, Golf course in Edmond, United States
Oak Tree National is an 18-hole golf course in Edmond, Oklahoma, that stretches across hilly terrain with water hazards on 13 holes and sloped greens. The facility includes a clubhouse with dining options, practice areas, and a driving range.
The course was designed by Pete Dye in 1976 and underwent a major redesign in 2002. This renovation helped maintain its standing among top golf facilities in the United States.
Each hole at Oak Tree carries its own name, several borrowed from famous courses and holes: the eighth is called Harbour Town after Pete Dye's Harbour Town Golf Links, the twelfth takes its name from Prairie Dunes Country Club, and the thirteenth is nicknamed the Postage Stamp for the tiny target its green presents. The fifth, a 592-yard par five, is named Oak Tree after the tree in the club's logo.
Winds on the course regularly reach 30 mph (48 km/h), and the hilly terrain leaves uneven lies from fairway and rough. The greens are undulating and hard to hit, so approach shots need care. From the tournament tees the course measures 7,410 yards at par 71, with a rating of 79.5 and slope of 155.
The fifth hole, named Oak Tree, is a 592-yard par five where the drive must avoid the oak that appears in the club's logo. The 13th hole takes its name from its green, which golfers compare to the size of a postage stamp.
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