TPC TORONTO AT OSPREY VALLEY – NORTH COURSE INFORMATION

An opening par-5 with a slight right-to-left dogleg against a left-to-right sloping fairway asks players to shape their tee shot or bring the wooded area to the left into play in order to set up an optimal approach angle.

A downhill tee shot to a fairway between bunkers plays back uphill to a steeply pitched back-to-front green guarded a dramatic false front runoff slope.

A cape-style tee shot with a sharp left turn asks players to match line and distance off the tee before playing uphill to a green guarded by a deep bunker on the right.

An inviting short par 3 over a grassy meadow is guarded by a bunker well below the putting surface, with a subtle false front and steep runoff slope sending away approaches that come up short and right.

Set against a right-to-left slope, a set of fairway bunkers on the right side pinch in to protect the optimal approach angle to a saddle green.

A short risk-reward par 4 tempts players to throw caution to the wind and swing for the fences, with both the conservative and aggressive plays off the tee requiring precision.

A long par-3 over water offers a generous landing area short and right, with a greenside bunker hugging the left side to make a player think twice about their target.

One large bunker guards the right side of the fairway, setting up an optimal approach angle to a narrow green protected by deep bunkers on both sides.

An elevated green with one of the course’s deepest greenside bunkers short left is best approached from the right side, which is in turn guarded by a masive fairway bunker. Tee shots played will sacrifice a view of the putting surface on approach.

An S-shaped fairway forces players to match line and distance off the tee, while a steep bank waits to pull short and right approaches into a lurking pond.

A heroic shot is required to carry the water and hit this peninsula green. Tee shots played out safely left land on a steep, fescue-covered hill that introduces an uncomfortable recovery shot with water waiting long.

This short par-4’s multi-tiered green is protected by deep bunkers on both sides, asking players to hit their tee shot to one side or the other of the fairway depending on the hole location.

Angle of approach is critical, with a huge fescue-covered knoll protecting the green’s left side and requiring approaches to come in from the riskier right side of the fairway.

A signature par 3 and ‘The Rink’ during the 2025 RBC Canadian Open, 14 features a stunning vista of Caledon’s rolling hills and plays downhill to a punchbowl green surrounded by deep greenside bunkers.

A dramatic dogleg right offers a choice off the tee, with a more aggressive line down the right setting up a short approach – or even a chance of driving the green.

A blind tee shot over cross bunkers sets up a steeply downhill approach to crowned green protected by a deep left greenside bunker.

A deep fairway bunker on the left protects the optimal approach angle, forcing players who steer clear of the penalty area on the right to be precise. A generous collection area left of the green allows for positional play on the approach to be rewarded.

An unforgettable home hole starts with a risk-reward tee shot over cavernous bunkers down the right. Tee shots that successfully make the carry are rewarded by a kicker slope, while a shortgrass runoff area in front of the green send poorly-struck approaches to a watery grave.