Norton · MA

TPC Boston

Est. 2002 · Arnold Palmer (original); Gil Hanse redesign (2007)
Why we love this place

The Gil Hanse rework is a masterclass in fixing a course the right way, and we love a redemption story. Firm, strategic, and unmistakably New England, TPC Boston hosted a decade-plus of Labor Day drama. Great architecture plus real tournament memories is exactly our kind of place.

Via TPC Boston (official course overview)

Par
72
Rating
77.2
Slope
154
Length
5,1867,274 yd
Holes
18
Par 73Out 36In 37Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3655541842984654656002134723616
Par45344453436
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds4252315104475164261614125303658
Par43545434537

About TPC Boston

TPC Boston sits in Norton, Massachusetts, and opened in 2002 to an Arnold Palmer design. Early PGA Tour visits drew criticism from players and media, and in 2007 architect Gil Hanse, with input from New England native and Tour player Brad Faxon, reworked the layout; the remodel was praised and honored by Golf Digest. The course served as a fixture of the PGA Tour's late-summer schedule, hosting the Labor Day-weekend event known first as the Deutsche Bank Championship and later the Dell Technologies Championship from 2003 through 2018. As part of the FedExCup Playoffs, it welcomed the game's best each year during that stretch. The Hanse revisions gave the course firmer, more strategic ground, natural-looking bunkering, and a livelier set of greens, transforming a maligned original into a well-regarded modern championship venue.
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