Time flies when you’re playing golf. At TPC Harding Park, 100 years have gone by like that. This Friday marks the centennial of San Francisco’s marquee muni, which opened on July 18, 1925. It’s a big birthday, and to celebrate it, Harding has mounted a must-see exhibit on the rich history of the city-owned course. Composed of hundreds of photos, plaques and other memorabilia, the displays fill the hallways of the clubhouse, spill into the bar and restaurant, and focus on the characters and competitions that have helped make Harding the distinctive place it is.

At Gravert’s station, participants gaped at a cross section of a golf course green and a bunker made by Alex Stuedemann, CGCS, a 26-year GCSAA member and the former director of golf course operations at TPC Deere Run, and now director of agronomy for the PGA Tour’s TPC Network of facilities. They also could run their fingers through (or over) grass mowed to rough, fairway and greens height.

The 2025 FedEx St. Jude Championship is about two months away, with this year’s golf course set to look and feel differently compared to prior years. That’s because TPC Southwind — home of the FESJC — is currently undergoing a significant renovation. Each of the 18 green complexes and practice greens at the prominent Memphis golf course are being rebuilt and resurfaced, along with resurfacing of tee boxes and irrigation system upgrades.

Since early January, TPC Southwind has been in hibernation. And while visitors to this year’s FedEx St. Jude Championship won’t see any bearish changes, they will experience something perhaps even more impressive: a good course that’s now a whole lot better. “We started this project back in November,” TPC Southwind general manager Larry Antinozzi said Friday of ongoing course renovation ahead of this year’s first event in the FedEx Cup playoffs.