Pedigreed for a Championship
Reasons to Attend +
This is your chance to see a national championship that isn’t played very
often in California. In fact, only two previous U.S. Women’s Opens have been played in the state, in 1964 at San Diego Country Club in Chula Vista and in 1982 at Del Paso Country Club in Sacramento.
+ +
It won’t return again until 2021 when the host venue will be The
Olympic Club in San Francisco. Why wait another five years?
You won’t see corporate hospitality tents on the golf course. Existing
buildings like the clubhouse, golf shop and resort villas/bungalows are being used for hospitality centers, so the course will retain a very natural look.
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How about 9 and wine? Clos LaChance Winery is adjacent to the
course, and there are numerous other wineries in the area. Go wine tasting and then watch some golf.
+ + No. 9 CONTENDERS TO WATCH
Lexi Thompson (U.S.)
“She’s been playing great. She is a good driver of the golf ball and a strong iron player.”
30 /
NCGA.ORG / SPRING 2016
Lydia Ko (NZ)
“It’s hard to bet against Lydia,
she’s just great all around.”
By Ray Otis, PGA Head Golf Professional, CordeValle
You’ll get an up close look at how the world’s best female golfers compete on
a course ranked 44th on Golf Digest’s 2015-16 America’s 100 Greatest Public Courses.
As a proud partner of the 2016 U.S. Women’s Open, NCGA members have the
unique opportunity to purchase discounted tournament tickets and stay and play packages. Visit
2016uswomensopen.com/ncga.
Brooke Henderson (Canada)
“Even though she is just 18 years old, I think she will have a chance. She seems to play pretty well on tough courses.”
Inbee Park
(South Korea) “I would expect the two-time U.S. Women’s Open champion (2008 and 2013) to be in the mix of contenders.”
Stacy Lewis (U.S.)
“She is going to win at some point again and when she does I think she will win a lot.”
Michelle Wie (U.S.)
“The 2014 U.S. Women’s Open champion was out here during her
Stanford days so she’s moderately familiar with the course.”
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