Since opening in July of 1998, Whistling Straits has dazzled players and fans with its innovative architecture and sweeping Great Lakes views.
The course has hosted three PGA Championships — 2004 won by Vijay Singh, 2010 won by Martin Kaymer and 2015 won by Jason Day — and the 2021 Ryder Cup.
Not to be outdone by the PGA of America, the USGA has had a presence at the stunning Pete Dye-designed Straits track that sits perched on Lake Michigan as well, hosting the 2007 U.S. Senior Open. That year, Brad Bryant edged Ben Crenshaw to take the title.
The USGA announced on Tuesday that it intends to get a stronger foothold at the links course, with three more championships at the site through 2037.
The prestigious U.S. Amateur will find its way to Sheboygan, Wisconsin, in 2028, followed by the U.S. Junior Amateur in 2033 and the U.S. Girls’ Junior in 2037.
“The USGA is excited to reignite our commitment with Kohler, and look forward to a long and fulfilling relationship,” said Mark Hill, USGA managing director, Championships. “Whistling Straits is renowned for its performance on an international stage, and we know it will challenge and thoroughly impress the world’s best amateur players.”
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Team USA player Tony Finau putts on the eighth green during day two four-ball rounds for the 43rd Ryder Cup golf competition at Whistling Straits. (Photo: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports)