Centennial Golf Club in Medford, Oregon, opened in 1991 as a John Fought design situated in the Rogue Valley of southern Oregon. The course occupies rolling terrain with views of the surrounding Cascade and Siskiyou mountain ranges, typical of the region's high-elevation landscape. Fought, a University of Oregon graduate and 1977 U.S. Amateur champion who has designed numerous courses throughout the Pacific Northwest, created a layout that works with the natural contours and native vegetation of the site. The routing moves through varied topography with elevation changes that define the character of the round. Fairways are framed by mature pines and oaks, and the design incorporates natural drainage corridors and seasonal water features. The course plays as a traditional parkland layout with strategic bunkering and greens that require careful approach work. Fought's design philosophy emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining challenge through thoughtful positioning rather than excessive length or forced carries. Centennial serves as a daily-fee facility in the Medford area, providing public access golf in a region known more for its pear orchards and wine country than for dense golf course development. The club operates within the context of southern Oregon's recreational landscape, where outdoor activities center on the nearby Rogue River and Crater Lake National Park to the northeast.