TPC Craig Ranch
- Par
- 71
- Yardage
- 7,414yds
- Holes
- 18
- Opened
- 2002
- Access
- Private
- Design
- Modern
History
TPC Craig Ranch was designed by legendary PGA Tour champion and architect Tom Weiskopf and opened in 2002 within the master-planned Craig Ranch community in McKinney, Texas, north of Dallas. The par-71, 7,414-yard championship layout is known for its strategic design philosophy — Weiskopf demanded precision over power, weaving the course through a gated wellness community with pristine Zoysia fairways and demanding Bent Grass greens. The course's thoughtful routing provides significant elevation changes unusual for the North Texas landscape, creating visually memorable holes and a variety of shot-making challenges. TPC Craig Ranch became a PGA Tour host venue with the Byron Nelson Championship relocating to the property in 2021, rebranded as the CJ Cup Byron Nelson. The course underwent further modifications ahead of its hosting duties to accommodate tour players and stadium galleries, cementing its status as one of Texas's premier tournament venues.
Signature Hole
5th hole, par 5, 569 yards — a demanding three-shotter featuring Weiskopf's signature strategic bunkering and a well-contoured green complex
Notable Tournaments
- CJ Cup Byron Nelson / AT&T Byron Nelson (2021–present)
In the context of the top 100
Where this course sits against every ranked course on the list.
Frequently asked questions
Is TPC Craig Ranch public or private?
TPC Craig Ranch is a private club. Play is generally limited to members and their accompanied guests.
Who designed TPC Craig Ranch?
TPC Craig Ranch was designed by Tom Weiskopf Design and opened in 2002.
Is TPC Craig Ranch a TPC Network course?
Yes. TPC Craig Ranch is part of the TPC Network operated by the PGA TOUR. It is featured here as a notable tour venue rather than a consensus top-100 course.
What is the signature hole at TPC Craig Ranch?
The signature hole at TPC Craig Ranch is the 5th hole, par 5, 569 yards — a demanding three-shotter featuring Weiskopf's signature strategic bunkering and a well-contoured green complex.