The University of Memphis Tiger athletic family has many places to call home for intercollegiate athletics.
Billy J. Murphy Athletic Complex
In 1970, the University of Memphis Athletic Department officially opened what is now known as the Billy J. Murphy Athletic Complex. The complex, which is situated on 140 acres and is located south of the main campus on Getwell Ave., is where most of the Tiger athletic programs train and hold competitions. Nat Buring Stadium, which is home to the Tiger baseball team, is located just yards away from the main training facility as is the Tiger track facility.
The complex is named after former Memphis head football coach Billy J. Murphy. The main building houses locker rooms for football, baseball, track and soccer, as well as the athletic training room, equipment room, turf room meeting rooms and weight room. The Murphy Complex underwent some major renovations in 2003 to the tune of $6 million. The renovations included expanding the football locker room, training room and equipment room, as well as building new team meeting rooms and a large foyer that can be used for banquets and the future Tiger Hall of Fame.
As part of the building addition, the athletic training staff has additional space to provide excellent care for Tiger athletes. The area includes various taping and treatment stations as well as offices for the athletic trainers and team physicians. One of the highlights of the athletic training facility is the in-ground aquatic pool which is used for rehabilitating injuries.
In addition, the equipment staff received increased space for sorting and storing uniforms and gear, as well as additional room for its laundry facility.
Just behind the building are four 100-yard grass fields for football to utilize for practice, as well as an additional field set up for soccer practices. Media and fans are able to watch practices from a patio that was constructed just off of the main entrance. If weather conditions are not favorable for outdoor practices, the teams are able to conduct practices in the indoor practice facility which features artificial turf. A portable batting cage can also be set up for both baseball and softball to utilize.
The football team has a large locker room that includes such amenities as steam and sauna rooms, in-house television and stereo systems, individual wood lockers for each player and shower facilities.
The Tiger weight room, which is located just outside of the turf room, opened in January of 1993 and is used by a majority of U of M student-athletes. The 10,500 square-foot facility features the latest in strength training equipment. The weight room is equipped with 10 self-contained Olympic platforms and power racks, a plyometric/medicine ball area, a complete dumbbell line (up to 150 lbs in two and a half pound increments) and a variety of hip sleds, glute-ham stations and other supplemental pieces allowing athletes from all teams to perform an unlimited variety of exercises and movements.
Located just outside of the main building is Murphy Track, an eight-lane, polyurethane tartan surface track used by the University of Memphis track teams for home events and practices. During the summer of 1991, the University of Memphis hosted the World Police and Fire Games. The track meet featured over 700 athletes from around the world. During the summer of 1992, U of M served as host of the Tennessee Sports Festival which featured athletes from around the state. Murphy Track was also the host site of the 1992 and 1993 Great Midwest Conference Track and Field Championships.
Another highlight at the Murphy Complex features of the Murphy Complex is the golf driving range that is used by the men's and women's golf teams. A 5,000 square-foot Novagrass artificial green was installed adjacent to the driving range in August of 1992. The green, which features four sand bunkers and a self-contained irrigation system, allows both men's and women's golf teams to practice their short games.
Plans are in the initial stages for further renovation of the golf practice facilities at Murphy Athletic Complex. Future projects include an elevated teeing area on the south end of the driving range to match the current tee box located on the north end of the facility. Additionally, target greens for chipping and putting and a new irrigation system are also included.
The University of Memphis softball team opened up play in its new $1.7 million complex in 2007. The Tigers first official game at Lady Tiger Stadium on the Park Avenue Campus came against Houston on March 24, 2007.
The U of M officially dedicated its new softball complex on April 7, 2007, before the final contest of a three-game series with Tulsa. University of Memphis President, Dr. Shirley C. Raines, threw out the ceremonial first pitch to Tiger catcher Kimmi Hayden to officially open the facility in front of a capacity crowd.
The stadium seats just over 200 fans and includes locker rooms for both teams, restrooms a state-of-the-art press box and a concession stand. The dimensions of the grass turf playing field are 200 feet to left and right field and 200 to center. Both teams have a bullpen next to each dugout with the capacity for two pitchers to warm up simultaneously in each pen. A spacious batting cage sits behind the left field fence. 
Also highlighting the field is a giant scoreboard and electronic message board in centerfield.
Nat Buring Stadium
Home of the University of Memphis baseball team, the "Nat" provides a fantastic setting for top-notch NCAA Division I baseball.
In 33 seasons at Nat Buring, Memphis has posted a 626-255-1 record. The year 1972, the inaugural season at Nat Buring, also marked the first coaching season for former skipper Bobby Kilpatrick.
On March 27, 1991, the Memphis Athletic Department ushered in a new era at Nat Buring Stadium. The Tigers hosted Mississippi State University in the first-ever night game played at Nat Buring. The Tigers played three times under the lights in 1991.
Though the stadium is noted for its cozy dimensions, it has often proved to be a pitchers' park, especially when the wind blows in from left field. However, when the wind blows out to left, hitters would think differently. The dimensions down the lines are 320 feet, 375 in the alleys and 380 to center field.
Also, the team is fortunate to have access to the Billy J. Murphy sports complex, which neighbors the stadium on the University's South Campus. The Murphy Complex offers top-notch training facilities, including the baseball team's clubhouse and indoor training facility.
Several renovations have taken place since the stadium opened in 1972. Besides the addition of lights to the stadium, a new backstop was installed at the beginning of the 1994 season to allow better visibility for the fans. Chairback seats were also installed in the grandstand area for better comfort and enjoyment of Tiger baseball games.
During the summer of 1994, the playing surface of the infield was overhauled, giving Nat Buring Stadium one of the best natural grass playing surfaces in the South. In the winter of 1999, new dugouts were constructed. In the spring of 2004, the entire playing field was leveled out and resurfaced for better playing conditions. A new wall was added to the list of stadium improvements in the winter of 2005.
Future renovations have been slated for the Tiger's home facility. Improvements include a new scoreboard, a granstand renovation--complete with expanded pressbox, grandstand seating, concession and restroom facilities. The final transformations include a new training facility, with a players' lounge, hitting cage, coaches offices and restrooms
The Tigers moved to Nat Buring from Tobey Park, located at the corner of Hollywood and Central. The team also played games at Blues Stadium, now known as Tim McCarver Stadium.
The first game played at Nat Buring Stadium was on March 14, 1972 when the Tigers defeated Mississippi State 11-2 in game one of a doubleheader. Memphis went on to sweep the Bulldogs with a 4-2 victory in the evening game.
Since that time, Nat Buring Stadium has hosted two Missouri Valley Conference Tournaments (1972, 1973), two Metro Conference Tournaments (1976, 1977) and the Great Midwest Conference Tournament in 1993.
Nat Buring Stadium is named after the owner of Buring Food Packing. Mr. Buring was known for his generosity to the University of Memphis athletic program.
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
The University of Memphis football program is very fortunate to
have one of the finest football facilities in the nation in which to
play its home football games. Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, "built by
the citizens of Memphis," is a memorial to the veterans of World War I,
World War II and the Korean War. The renovated 62,380-seat facility,
built in 1965 at a cost of $3.7 million by the city of Memphis and
renovated in 1987 for $19.5 million, is operated by the Memphis Park
Commission.
The Tigers inaugurated the stadium in the fall of 1965 and in 41 years, have compiled a 130-106-7 record in the Liberty Bowl. The stadium features a synthetic FieldTurf playing surface, spacious locker rooms and a four-level press box, which features a stadium club for VIPs. The playing surface, which had been natural grass through the 2004 season, was replaced with the new FieldTurf surface that is used in more than 25 NCAA Division IA football stadiums.
In December of 1983, city of Memphis officials named the playing surface Rex Dockery Field in honor of the late Tiger coach, who was killed in a plane crash.
In the spring of 1984, the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Memphis
added a new scoreboard and sound system to Liberty Bowl Memorial
Stadium/Rex Dockery Field. The computer operated scoreboard is 100-feet
long and stands 23-feet high. It has a 16' x 32' message center and is
the largest scoreboard in the Mid-South.
Included in the 1987 stadium renovation were the addition of the sky-suites located on the east side of the stadium, approximately 12,000 seats in the stands and a stadium club to accommodate donors. In addition, several areas of the stadium were vastly improved, including the lighting system, playing surface, handicap seating area, concession stands and restroom facilities.
In 1999, the city of Memphis and Jumbotron entered into an agreement which placed a new video scoreboard system in the stadium.
In addition to the new playing surface for the 2005 season, the
stadium has also undergone minor aesthetic changes that have made the
stadium look more like the "Home of the Tigers."
The stadium is also the host site of the annual AutoZone/Liberty Bowl game each December, as well as the Southern Heritage Classic. Located near the Memphis Fairgrounds, the stadium also hosted the Tennessee-Kentucky High School All-Star game in 1994.
The largest crowd to witness a Memphis home football game at the Liberty Bowl was the record-setting 65,885 who attended the Tigers' stunning upset of No. 6 ranked Tennessee in 1996. The Tigers defeated the Vols, 21-17, before a regionally-televised audience on CBS-TV. The entire nation, however, saw Memphis' game-winning drive when CBS carried the final five minutes nationally.
In 2004, Memphis hosted Louisville for an ESPN-broadcasted Thursday night game. A crowd of 52,384 fans came out for the game, marking the largest Tiger crowd for a non-SEC opponent. That same season, Memphis set a new home attendance average record with 41,175 fans in just five games. The previous high average was 40,622 in 2003, and that was for seven home games.
FedExForum
There's never been a better time to be a Tigers fan. Six-straight 20-win seasons. Six-consecutive postseason tournament berths, including last season's NCAA Tournament Elite Eight appearance. A roster that features some of the nation's best collegiate talent. And to top it off, Memphis fans can watch their beloved Tigers in the country's best arena, FedExForum.
Once in FedExForum, fans are treated to an experience that will be unparalleled in the college basketball game. In the arena, there are five levels with wide concourses, making navigating the building easy. There are over 100 points of sale for concession stands, meaning shorter lines.
The 2006-07 college basketball season will be the team's third campaign in FedExForum, the $250 million state-of-the-art arena that has the nation talking. When fans attend a game at FedExForum, the excitement begins even before they enter the front doors. FedExForum features a 35,000-square-foot outdoor plaza where all fans enter the building. The plaza serves as Memphis' new front porch, a gathering area for fans of all ages.
A unique feature of FedExForum is the music theme that is prevalent throughout. Luxury suite holders have their names engraved on a record outside the suite, and lyric sheets from famous Memphis songs appear prominently on the walls. Concessions and restaurants are named with uniquely Memphis music themes, and areas of the arena concourses are divided into sponsored zones highlighting musical genres like Rock 'n' Roll, the Blues, Gospel, Memphis Music Today and more. FedExForum is also home to the Rock 'n' Soul Museum on the ground floor of the administration building. The Rock 'n' Soul Museum traces the roots of rock and roll and soul music in Memphis, offering visitors a self-guided tour of Memphis music from the early 20th century into the '70s. The Rock 'n' Soul Museum is one of only two Smithsonian Institution exhibits not located in Washington, D.C.
Along with the Grizzlies' locker room on the Event Level, the Tigers also have a state-of-the-art locker room facility just off the playing floor. The 3,500-square-foot area includes players and coaches locker rooms, training room, video room and players lounge. Without question, the Tigers have one of the nation's best locker room facilities.
FedExForum has set a new standard for college arenas across the country. And it's all happening in Memphis. There has truly never been a better time to be a Tigers fan.
Larry O. Finch Practice Facility
Away from college basketball's top arena, FedExForum, the Tigers have a world-class practice facility in the Larry O. Finch Recreational Facility located on the University of Memphis campus.
The 31,000-square-foot center cost $3.2 million. It features a regulation court which runs east to west. With the removal of portable goals, the building can be divided into two north-south courts for intramural play. Besides the courts, the building features every amenity the Tigers could desire.
Within a week of John Calipari's hire at the U of M, the center's weight room was equipped with $50,000 of state-of-the-art weight and cardiovascular equipment through a generous donation from Memphis businessmen Richard Mercer, Harry Phillips and George Sneed. With the renovations done in the summer of 2004, the weight room was moved courtside where players can work out just off the practice courts.
The players lounge now occupies what was once the weight room, giving the Tiger players and coaches a spacious area to hold team functions. The lounge area features a big screen television, a ping-pong table and a pool table, along with several couches and recliners on which players and coaches can "lounge."
The locker room has individual wood lockers along two walls, while built into another wall are open lockers featuring uniforms and mementoes from former Tigers in the NBA. Adjacent to the locker room is a video room where players and coaches can watch game tape in preparation for upcoming contests.
Additional equipment has been added to the traning room. The center's fully-equipped training room includes heat packs, electrical stimulation units, ultrasound, whirlpools, three treatment and two taping tables, as well as a separate doctor's examination room.
Also, the classroom which overlooks the court has been transformed into a dining area for post-practice meals for the team.
The Larry O. Finch Center was dedicated Feb. 24, 2000. In Finch's three years as a player at Memphis, the Tigers recorded a 63-21 record and either won or tied for two Missouri Valley Conference championships. He scored 1,869 career points and averaged 26.8 points in the 1973 NCAA Tournament when the Tigers advanced to the NCAA championship game. Finch was named All-America honorable mention by both the Associated Press and UPI, and was a two-time Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year.
As a coach, Finch is the all-time winningest coach in Tiger history, posting a 220-130 record in 11 seasons. Under his leadership the U of M advanced to the NCAA Tournament six times, including the Elite Eight in 1992 and the Sweet 16 in 1995.
Mike Rose Soccer Complex
The 2006 season will mark the sixth season the Memphis Tigers will call the Mike Rose Soccer Complex home. The complex was the site of the 2003 Ford Conference USA Tournament.
The state-of-the-art facility sits on 136.17 acres and houses 16 FIFA dimension fields equipped with Bermuda grass, superior playing surface complete with underground drainage, sprinkler systems and lighted playing fields. Accompanying these fields are fully paved walkways, easily accessible parking, restrooms, covered pavilions, picnic and recreation areas and a three-acre lake. It is a definite asset to both the Tiger and Lady Tiger soccer programs.
"The facility has helped us in recruiting some of the better players in the region to our program," said head men's coach Richie Grant.
Participant facilities within the stadium structure include showers and locker rooms, a food court, corporate skybox, full media services, administrative offices and a conference room.
"Being able to play at Mike Rose enables our program to compete with anyone facility-wise," said head women's coach Brooks Monaghan. "There may be some facilities that are similar or close to Mike Rose, but I honestly don't feel there are any better. As far as quality and atmosphere, Mike Rose is first class."
Located in southeast Shelby County, just east of the Memphis city limits, the Mike Rose facility is also home of the Memphis Express of the Premier Development League, which has established itself in the Memphis soccer community and helped bring soccer excitement throughout the Mid-South.
"We feel like Mike Rose is one of the best college soccer facilities in the country," Grant said. "The quality of the surface makes for entertaining soccer every night."
Echles Field
Echles Field is the practice field of both University of Memphis soccer teams. The primary home of the Tigers until 2001, the 900-seat facility is located adjacent to the Health Physical Education and Recreation Building. The field received a $20,000 facelift in the summer of 1992. The renovations include a new electronic scoreboard, concrete slabs for bleachers, and the purchase of additional seats.
Elma Roane Fieldhouse
Considered one of the most intimidating arenas in all of women's basketball, the Elma Roane Fieldhouse serves as the home of the Memphis Lady Tigers. The 2,500-plus seat arena is often packed with Lady Tiger fans and gets loud and raucous during games. That has provided the Lady Tigers with a great home-court advantage over the years.
Since 1977, Memphis has posted a 264-115record at the Elma Roane Fieldhouse, meaning Memphis has won 70.0 percent of its home games over a 29-year stretch. In the last 12 years, Memphis is 113-43 at home, a winning percentage of 72.4.
Long winning streaks are not uncommon at the Elma Roane Fieldhouse. From 1977 to 1979, the Lady Tigers won 28 straight at home and most recently, Memphis recorded 15 consecutive victories from February, 1999 until February, 2000.
The Fieldhouse is named after the Lady Tigers' former women's athletic director and former head coach, Elma Roane. Roane was a pioneer for women's athletics at The University of Memphis, and it was through her efforts that women's athletics, especially women's basketball, have become a fixture at the university. Ms. Roane still regularly attends Lady Tiger games at the Fieldhouse bearing her name and is one of the program's most ardent supporters.
The quality of the Elma Roane Fieldhouse is constantly being upgraded. Air conditioning was added prior to the 2000-01 season, and in 1999-2000, a large mural of a Tiger was placed on the north end wall welcoming fans to the Fieldhouse - nicknamed The Jungle.
Also added to improve the feel of the historic building were awnings welcoming fans to The Jungle. Three years ago, fans noticed the new paint scheme on the floor, giving the court surface a much cleaner look, and over the summer of 2003, the chair back seating was increased to 900. The new seating configuration will give the Fieldhouse an even cleaner look, and will be more comfortable to Lady Tiger fans. The Fastbreak Club and the Lady Tiger coaching staff were often spotted three summers ago touching up the paint in various areas of the arena. All of this hard work has been in an effort to produce a fan-friendly arena that is intimidating for incoming opponents.
The Fieldhouse has also become a favorite for television broadcasts as the lighting was improved and a new camera deck was constructed in 2000. The Lady Tigers have since hosted at least one, and occasionally as many as three televised home games a year in the Fieldhouse. With the fans sitting almost right on top of the court, the loud environment of the Field house translates well to TV.
The Fieldhouse is the entire package when it comes to women's basketball and volleyball games. Outside of the main arena are two side gyms, which are often used by the Fastbreak Club for providing food and beverages to the players and their families after each game. Located just off the main hallway is the locker room area and the athletic training facility. The locker room area features satellite offices for the coaches, a dressing area for the players and a lounge for the players and coaches to rest in on off days and to watch film on practice days. In the lockerroom, each player has her own vanity area and lining the halls of the locker room are pictures of some of the best Lady Tigers who have played in the Elma Roane Fieldhouse. The facility also houses locker rooms for women's soccer and volleyball, and includes a washer and dryer for the equipment managers' use during the season.
Off the main hallway, just opposite of the locker room, is the media center where members of the media are treated to media guides, game releases and statistics for each contest. The center serves as the main hub for producing the end-of-the-game statistical packets as well as providing fax and phone services to local and visiting media. In the hallway opposite of the side gyms, is the concession stand which is run by volunteers and members of the Fastbreak Club.
The Fieldhouse was dedicated in 1952 after the men's basketball team played their first game in the newly-constructed gym in December of 1951. The Fieldhouse has undergone several operational changes over the years, and for the past three years, the focus has shifted to the overall appearance of the 2,500-seat arena.
In the summer of 2005, the Lady Tiger basketball team and the volleyball team both benefited from the addition of a weight room to the lower level of the Fieldhouse. The weight room features top-of-the-line Power Lift combo racks with Iron Grip weights. It also features four Woodway High Speed Treadmills, which are specifically made for the training of elite level athletes. The addition of the weight room means the student-athletes will not have to drive to South Campus before or after a practice to get a weight training session in, putting all the needs of the team (athletic training, weight training and practice courts) in one location, right in the center of the main campus.
The Elma Roane Fieldhouse has hosted many outstanding wins by the Lady Tigers including an 81-74 victory over 19th-ranked Florida in the finals of the 1996-97 King Kitchen's Unlimited-Union Planters Bank Classic. More recently, the Lady Tigers knocked off 15th-ranked Mississippi State in 2000 and defeated 13th-ranked Arkansas, 70-58, in 1999.
In 1999, the Fieldhouse played host to the first three rounds of the Women's NIT. It proved to be a great advantage to the Lady Tigers as Memphis reeled off three straight wins in front of a combined total of more than 5,200 fans. Memphis also hosted two WNIT games in 1999-2000, narrowly losing to Florida in the second contest. The Lady Tigers again hosted one round of the WNIT in 2004, edging then-future Conference-USA member Tulsa in a 66-64 thriller.
In 1997-98, the Lady Tigers managed nine straight home wins before losing to eventual national champion Tennessee. That game attracted the largest crowd in the school's history with 3,410 fans jamming inside to see it.
University of Memphis Tennis Courts
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University of Memphis Golf Courses
COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB
Home Course of the University of Memphis Men's Golf Team and Host of the Memphis Intercollegiate - Located in eastern Shelby County, Colonial Country Club served as the home venue for the PGA TOURS FedEx St. Jude Classic for 19-years. The 36-hole club features a North and South course, with the championship South Course being 7,300 yards in length. The par 72 South Course served as the home of the FedEx St. Jude Classic and was the site of Al Geiberger's historic 59 and President Gerald Ford's hole-in-one during the 1976 tournament. Past winners of the FedEx St. Jude Classic at Colonial C.C. include such notable players as Curtis Strange, Lee Trevino, Jerry Pate, Ray Floyd, and Hal Sutton.
TPC AT SOUTHWIND
Located in southeastern Shelby County, the TPC at Southwind serves as the current home venue for the PGA TOURS FedEx St. Jude Classic. The 18-hole club features a championship golf course, as well as one of the most outstanding practice facilities in the area. The par 71 course plays to 7,006 yards in length and offers a challenge to the most tested TOUR pros. Past winners at the TPC at Southwind include Tom Kite, Fred Couples, Nick Price, Greg Norman, John Cook and David Toms.
MEMPHIS COUNTRY CLUB
Located in beautiful East Memphis, Memphis Country Club has been the host site for three Western Opens and Western Amateurs, two Women's USGA Amateurs and two Men's USGA Amateur championships. The 18-hole, par 72 tree-lined course plays to approximately 6550 yards in length and offers a challenge to the most veteran of players. Memphis Country Club is one of the oldest golf courses in the area having been founded in 1905.
GERMANTOWN COUNTRY CLUB
Located in East Shelby County in the City of Germantown, Germantown Country Club is a par 72 golf course that plays to 6950 yards in length and is a challenge for golfers of all skill levels. GCC served as a host site for U.S. Open qualifying in 1990 when a young amateur named Phil Mickelson shot a course record 63-69 to qualify for his first professional tournament. The champions bermuda grass greens at Germantown Country Club offer a true test for one's putting skills. Germantown Country Club served as the host site for the 2005 Conference USA Women's Golf Championship.
CHICKASAW COUNTRY CLUB
Located in East Memphis, Chickasaw Country Club is another of the stately old country clubs in the Memphis area that helped place the city in the national golf spotlight. Founded in 1922, Chickasaw plays to a length of 6720 yards and features bent grass greens. The club, with its narrow, tree lined fairways, served as the host of the 1945 Memphis Invitational where professional Freddie Haas defeated Byron Nelson to break Nelsons' PGA TOUR record 11 consecutive victory streak. The club has also played host to U.S. Open and U.S. Amateur qualifying.
QUAIL RIDGE GOLF CLUB
Located in the Bartlett community in northeast Shelby County, Quail Ridge Golf Club is a Champions Bermuda golf course that plays to 6632 yards. The par 71, 18-hole course features narrow fairways that requires placement on each shot.
MEMPHIS NATIONAL GOLF CLUB
Located in southeastern Shelby County, Memphis National is a 36-hole semiprivate golf course. The 36-hole club features the Championship Course and the Legends Course for its members and players. Memphis National has been the host site for U.S. Open qualifying and for the Memphis Women's Intercollegiate host by the U of M Lady Tiger team.
STONEBRIDGE GOLF CLUB
Located in northeastern Shelby County, Stonebridge Golf Club, once a country club, plays to 6743 yards. The par 71 course features bent grass greens and tight fairways, highlighted by elevation changes throughout the course.
WEDGEWOOD GOLF CLUB
Located in Olive Branch, Miss., Wedgewood Golf Club offers a challenge to golfers of all levels with water coming into play on 13 of the 18 holes. The par 72 course, which has bent grass greens, has a deep creek runs throughout the golf course making ball placement a must.
THE CLUB AT NORTH CREEK & BIG CREEK GOLF CLUB
The Club at North Creek, located in Southaven, Miss., and Big Creek Golf Club, located near Millington, Tenn., are owned by the Hurdle family and have served as the home for the Hillman Robbins Memorial Intercollegiate. North Creek plays at 6400 yards and has bermuda fairways and bent grass greens. Big Creek offers a challenge at 7,052 yards.
GOLF AND GAMES FAMILY PARK
The University of Memphis men's and women's golf teams enjoy unlimited access to one of the best golf practice facilities in the Mid-South. The complex features a 120+ tee driving range, a spacious short game area and putting green. The driving range also features a heated, covered teeing area that allows the Tiger golfers the opportunity to practice in all weather conditions.
ON-CAMPUS PRACTICE FACILITY
Located at the University of Memphis' Murphy Athletic Complex is the Tiger Golf practice facility. The facility includes a 220-yard driving range, a 5,000 square foot synthetic short game green with four bunkers and a 2,000 square foot Champion Bermuda putting green. Currently plans are being made to renovate the practice facility that will include a new natural grass short game area and an expanded driving range with the construction of new tee boxes and target greens.
