TPC Avenel, carved into the rolling landscape of Potomac, Maryland, bears the distinction of a course that has tested legends and witnessed evolving architectural philosophies. Originally a 1980s era Ed Ault design, it embraced a parkland aesthetic characterized by mature trees framing generous fairways, demanding strategic approaches to undulating greens. Subsequent renovations led by Steve Wenzloff and later Andrew Green, transformed Avenel, shifting its identity and emphasizing a more challenging, strategically diverse experience. It's a layout that now favors players who can shape shots, navigating doglegs and utilizing the subtly contoured fairways to gain optimal angles into the greens. The course served as the long-time host of the Booz Allen Classic (formerly Kemper Open) for two decades, witnessing victories from golf's elite. While not often mentioned among the nation's most celebrated courses, TPC Avenel holds a special place in the region’s golf landscape. Beyond the course itself, Avenel has long been a hub for the Washington D.C. area's business and political circles. Its location a short drive from the nation's capital imbues the club with a distinct atmosphere, fostering a blend of competitive golf and power networking.