Bellerive Country Club - wikipedia Bellerive Country Club Bellerive Country Club Clubhouse in 1960 Club information Show map of the US Show map of Missouri Show all Coordinates 38 ° 39 ′ 36 '' N 90 ° 28 ′ 59 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 38.66 ° N 90.483 ° W ﻿ / 38.66 ; - 90.483 Coordinates : 38 ° 39 ′ 36 '' N 90 ° 28 ′ 59 '' W ﻿ / ﻿ 38.66 ° N 90.483 ° W ﻿ / 38.66 ; - 90.483 Location Town and Country, Missouri Elevation 530 feet ( 160 m ) Established 1897, 121 years ago 1960 ( current course ) Type Private Total holes 18 Tournaments hosted 1965 U.S. Open 1992 PGA Championship 2018 PGA Championship Greens Bentgrass Fairways Zoysia grass Website bellerivecc.org Designed by Robert Trent Jones Par 71 Length 7,547 yards ( 6,901 m ) Course rating 76.3 Slope rating 141 Bellerive Country Club is a golf country club in the central United States, located in Town and Country, Missouri, a suburb west of St. Louis. With the Old Warson, Westwood, and St. Louis country clubs, it is considered one of the `` big four '' old - line elite St. Louis clubs. The course has hosted three major championships : the U.S. Open in 1965, and the PGA Championship in 1992 and 2018. Contents 1 History 1.1 Current location 2 Tournaments hosted 3 Course 4 Scorecard 5 See also 6 References 7 External links History The club opened 121 years ago in 1897 as The Field Club, founded by several St. Louis sportsmen who wanted a place for golf and other leisure activities. Northwest of St. Louis, the course featured nine holes until another nine were added some years later. It was built on land leased from the estate of War of 1812 war hero Daniel Bissell. In 1910, the club moved to nearby Normandy and renamed the Bellerive Country Club after Louis Groston de Saint - Ange de Bellerive, the last French governor of Illinois Country in 1765. With a Georgian - style clubhouse, Bellerive 's first notable event was the 1949 Western Amateur Championship. Four years later, it hosted the PGA Tour 's Western Open, won by E.J. `` Dutch '' Harrison. In 1957, Bellerive put its 125 - acre ( 0.5 km ) Normandy site on the market for $1.3 million. At the same time, the Normandy School District began discussing the need for establishing a junior college as an affordable alternative to the privately - owned Washington University and Saint Louis University. The club lowered the price to $600,000 and the Normandy Residence Center opened in a renovated clubhouse in 1960 with classes taught by the University of Missouri ; the campus became the University of Missouri -- St. Louis in 1963 and the nearby village is Bellerive. Current location In 1959, the club moved southwest to its current site in the suburb of Town and Country. Robert Trent Jones designed the new course, which opened 58 years ago in 1960 on Memorial Day. Five years later, Bellerive hosted its first USGA championship and major championship, the U.S. Open in 1965, in which Gary Player won in a Monday playoff over Kel Nagle. It was the first U.S. Open scheduled for a Sunday final round ; previously the third and fourth rounds were played on Saturday. Player was the first foreign - born player to win the U.S. Open in 38 years, and completed the career Grand Slam at age 29, a year before Jack Nicklaus did. It was the fourth of Player 's nine major titles and his only victory in the U.S. Open ; he won with fiberglass - shafted golf clubs, and donated his winner 's check to charity. Bellerive hosted the inaugural U.S. Mid-Amateur in 1981, won by Jim Holtgrieve, and its second major with the PGA Championship in 1992. Nick Price won the first of his three majors with a score of 278 ( -- 6 ), three strokes ahead of four runners - up. The U.S. Mid-Amateur was held at Old Warson Golf Club in in 1999, and Bellerive was used in the 36 - hole stroke play qualifying portion. In 2001, the course was hosting practice rounds for the WGC - American Express Championship scheduled for September 13 -- 16, but the event was abandoned as a result of the terrorist attacks on the morning of the practice rounds. The U.S. Senior Open, a senior major, was held at the course in 2004 and won by Peter Jacobsen. The course hosted the BMW Championship ( formerly the Western Open ) in September 2008, the third of the four - part FedEx Cup playoffs. The top seventy players on the points list competed for the final thirty spots in The Tour Championship, and it was won by Camilo Villegas. Bellerive hosted another senior major in 2013, the Senior PGA Championship, won by Japanese pro Kohki Idoki, and was again the site of the PGA Championship in 2018, won by Brooks Koepka with a record - equalling 72 - hole low score for a major championship of 264 ; he finished two strokes ahead of Tiger Woods. Tournaments hosted Year Championship Winner 1965 U.S. Open Gary Player 1981 U.S. Mid-Amateur Jim Holtgrieve 1992 PGA Championship Nick Price U.S. Senior Open Peter Jacobsen 2008 BMW Championship Camilo Villegas 2013 Senior PGA Championship Kōki Idoki 2018 PGA Championship Brooks Koepka Bold indicates major championship The course also hosted the practice rounds for the WGC - American Express Championship in September 2001, but the event was abandoned after the terrorist attacks on the morning of Tuesday practice rounds. Course Bellerive is a long course, measuring 7,547 yards ( 6,901 m ) from the championship tees and 6,976 yards ( 6,379 m ) from the members ' tees, at par 72. However, the 10th hole is often played as a par 4, making the course a par 71. Bellerive has a course and slope rating of 76.3 / 141 from the championship tees. It has six par fours that measure over 450 yards ( 410 m ) from the championship tees, the fifth-most among courses that have hosted the U.S. Open. The longest of these is the 519 - yard ( 475 m ) tenth hole, which doglegs left around a bunker and then heads downhill across a creek that crosses the fairway about 30 yards ( 27 m ) from the green. Bellerive was built around a large creek that comes into play on nine of the holes. Water hazards come into play on 11 holes, and the course is known for its large and undulating greens. Bent grass is used for the greens, and zoysia grass is used for the fairways. The entire course underwent a $9.5 million renovation in 2005 - 06 because the county needed to install new sewer lines under most of the course, not to prepare for the BMW Championship. The redesign was done by Rees Jones, who lengthened and toughened U.S. Open courses Winged Foot and Torrey Pines Golf Course. The most notable renovations that the `` Open Doctor '' imposed on Bellerive can be found on holes 2, 7, and 8. Hole 2 used to be tight par 4 with a sharp dogleg left around a group of trees and small lake with a prominent bunker guarding the right side. Jones removed the trees along the left and expanded the lake to create a risk - reward tee shot. The lake now stretches all the way to the green, creating a difficult back left pin position. For Hole 7, which used to be a straight but narrow par 4 with bunkers guarding both sides of the landing area, Jones recreated the bunker complex on the right side of the hole to punish any player who bails out of a swing. Jones also moved the green back and to the left in order to bring the creek into play, once again, creating a tough back left pin location. Hole 8 has always been one of the toughest on the course due to the double dogleg ( first left and then right ) and creek that lines the right side. Prior to Jones ' redesigns, the tee boxes for the hole were all on the left side of the creek which meant that the tee shot needed to be a right - to - left hook that curved around the trees on the left, but avoided the creek on the right. The creek on the right was lined with mature trees which sometimes knocked errant shots headed for doom back onto the fairway in prime position. Jones eliminated this randomness in his redesign by cutting down the majority of the trees that lined the creek. Also, Jones moved the back tees to the right side of the creek so a straighter drive would function. However, Jones added a deep, massive bunker on the inside ( left ) of the first dogleg to punish the greedy player. The bunker has since been removed and the fairway has been widened. This gives players a better chance to reach the green in two strokes. Hole 11 has also undergone a few minor changes. All of the tee boxes have been moved up roughly 50 yards, creating a risk reward driveable par 4. Other renovations include, Hole 1 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 3 ( tee boxes ) Hole 4 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 5 ( green bunker complexes ) Hole 6 ( green redesign and bunker complexes ) Hole 9 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 10 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 11 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 12 ( fairway and green bunker complexes, and tee boxes ) Hole 13 ( green bunker complexes ) Hole 14 ( fairway and green bunker complexes, tree removal ) Hole 15 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Hole 16 ( green bunker complexes ) Hole 17 ( fairway and green bunker complexes, lake removal ) Hole 18 ( fairway and green bunker complexes ) Scorecard Bellerive Country Club Tee Rating / Slope 5 6 7 8 9 Out 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 In Total Black 76.5 / 141 438 413 194 575 473 215 397 618 445 3768 519 376 482 184 415 494 237 608 464 3779 7547 Gold 75.7 / 137 435 407 188 562 468 209 391 610 437 3707 515 374 452 180 410 490 232 597 460 3710 7417 Blue 73.3 / 133 420 375 177 547 438 189 373 555 408 3482 515 342 417 164 381 449 196 591 422 3477 6959 Green 71.2 / 128 392 341 149 514 374 166 342 549 388 3215 506 326 374 156 372 423 175 531 403 3266 6481 White 69.0 / 127 383 323 115 488 346 136 335 507 349 2982 471 291 366 129 343 373 164 509 388 3034 6016 Par Men 's 5 5 36 5 35 71 Handicap Men 's 9 7 11 17 5 15 13 16 8 6 18 12 14 10 Silver 72.0 / 127 346 323 115 449 329 136 294 462 297 2751 410 291 366 129 255 260 126 509 305 2651 5402 Red 70.5 / 125 346 277 88 449 329 112 294 462 297 2654 410 259 306 123 255 260 126 419 305 2463 5117 Par Women 's 5 5 36 5 5 36 72 Handicap Women 's 5 11 17 7 13 15 9 10 6 18 12 16 14 8 Source : See also Algonquin Golf Club References ^ Jump up to : `` Course Rating and Slope Database - Bellerive Country Club ''. USGA. Retrieved August 14, 2017. Jump up ^ Cooperman, Jeannette ( July 31, 2006 ). `` Dinner at the Club, Darling ? ''. St. Louis Magazine. Retrieved September 3, 2015. ^ Jump up to : Wright, Alfred ( June 28, 1965 ). `` Two foreign blokes shock the slammers ''. Sports Illustrated. p. 24. Jump up ^ MacDonald, Jim ( June 22, 1965 ). `` Foreign aid plan reversed : Player repays ' American kindness ' by donating purse ''. Toledo Blade. Ohio. p. 20. Jump up ^ Blum, Ronald ( September 12, 2001 ). `` Sports takes pause as country comes to grips with terrorism ''. Eugene Register - Guard. ( Oregon ). Associated Press. p. 1E. ^ Jump up to : `` PGA cancels 4 weekend events ''. Wilmington Morning Star. ( North Carolina ). Associated Press. September 13, 2001. p. 3C. ^ Jump up to : Sheridan, Chris ( September 14, 2001 ). `` World of sports will remain silent ''. Eugene Register - Guard. ( Oregon ). Associated Press. p. 1B. Jump up ^ Salter, Jim ( August 2, 2004 ). `` Jacobsen walks off with first major title ''. Eugene Register - Guard. Oregon. Associated Press. p. E1. Jump up ^ `` 2004 U.S. Senior Open - Course ''. USGA. Archived from the original on June 12, 2006. Retrieved July 8, 2006. Jump up ^ `` Bellerive Country Club ''. PGA Tour. Retrieved July 8, 2006. Jump up ^ `` PGA Tour changes off course for local fans ''. Wisconsin State Journal. Archived from the original on May 17, 2007. Retrieved July 8, 2006. Jump up ^ `` Camilo Villegas - Scorecard ''. Yahoo Sports. Retrieved September 6, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Bellerive Country Club ''. golfcourse.com. Archived from the original on March 11, 2000. Retrieved July 8, 2006. Jump up ^ `` Course tour ''. Bellerive Country Club. Retrieved August 14, 2017. External links Official website U.S. Open Championship venues Atlanta Athletic Club 1976 Baltimore Country Club 1899 Baltusrol Golf Club 1903 1915 1936 1954 1967 1980 Bellerive Country Club 1965 Bethpage Black Course 2002 2009 Brae Burn Country Club 1919 Canterbury Golf Club 1940 1946 Chambers Bay 2015 Champions Golf Club 1969 Cherry Hills Country Club 1938 1960 1978 Chicago Golf Club 1897 1900 1911 Colonial Country Club 1941 Columbia Country Club 1921 Congressional Country Club 1964 2011 Country Club of Buffalo 1912 Englewood Golf Club 1909 Erin Hills 2017 Fresh Meadow Country Club 1932 Garden City Golf Club 1902 Glen View Club 1904 Hazeltine National Golf Club 1970 1991 Interlachen Country Club 1930 Inverness Club 1920 1931 1957 1979 Inwood Country Club 1923 Los Angeles Country Club 2023 Medinah Country Club 1949 Merion Golf Club 1934 1950 1971 1981 2013 Midlothian Country Club 1914 Myopia Hunt Club 1898 1901 1905 1908 Newport Country Club 1895 North Shore Country Club 1933 Northwood Club 1952 Oak Hill Country Club 1956 1968 Oakland Hills Country Club 1924 1937 1951 1961 1985 Oakmont Country Club 1927 1935 1953 1962 1973 2007 2016 2025 Olympia Fields Country Club 1928 2003 Olympic Club 1955 1966 1998 2012 Onwentsia Club 1906 Pebble Beach Golf Links 1972 1982 1992 2000 2019 Philadelphia Country Club 1939 Philadelphia Cricket Club 1907 1910 Pinehurst Resort 1999 2005 2014 2024 Riviera Country Club 1948 Scioto Country Club 1926 Shinnecock Hills Golf Club 1896 1986 1995 2018 2026 Skokie Country Club 1922 Southern Hills Country Club 1958 1977 2001 St. Louis Country Club 1947 The Country Club 1913 1963 2022 The Minikahda Club 1916 Torrey Pines Golf Course 2008 2021 Winged Foot Golf Club 1929 1959 1984 2006 2020 Worcester Country Club 1925 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bellerive_Country_Club&oldid=854963262 '' Categories : Golf clubs and courses in Missouri Golf clubs and courses designed by Robert Trent Jones Golf clubs and courses designed by Rees Jones Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri 1897 establishments in Missouri Talk Contents About Wikipedia Nederlands Edit links This page was last edited on 15 August 2018, at 00 : 02 ( UTC ). 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Question: where is the bellerive country club in st louis
Answer: in Town and Country, Missouri, a suburb west of St. Louis