The Cardinal in Greensboro is a Pete Dye design that opened in 2007, part of a residential community in the Piedmont region of North Carolina. The course occupies rolling terrain typical of the area, with elevation changes that Dye incorporated into a routing that moves through wooded corridors and around several lakes and streams. The property features mature hardwoods and pines that frame many holes, and the architect employed his characteristic design elements including railroad ties, pot bunkers, and strategic bunkering that rewards precise shot-making. The layout presents a variety of challenges across its par-72 design, with water coming into play on multiple holes and forced carries that require golfers to commit to their lines. Dye's shaping creates visual intimidation on several tee shots, though playing corridors are often more generous than they initially appear. The greens feature the undulation and contouring typical of Dye's work, demanding accurate approach shots and thoughtful putting. Several holes offer risk-reward options where aggressive play can yield birdie opportunities but with corresponding penalties for miscalculation. The Cardinal serves as a private club amenity within its community and has established itself among the notable modern designs in the Greensboro area. The course reflects Dye's later-career work, balancing his signature strategic demands with playability for a range of skill levels. The conditioning and presentation maintain standards consistent with upscale private facilities in the region.