Woodhill Country Club is hallowed ground in Minnesota golf, steeped in a tradition of competition and camaraderie that has quietly shaped the state's golfing landscape for generations. The course, resting in the rolling terrain of Wayzata, offers a classic parkland experience marked by mature trees and strategically placed water hazards. Its layout, while not exceptionally long, favors a thoughtful approach where precision on approach shots is rewarded above sheer power. Originally designed by Tom Bendelow, Woodhill has seen refinements over the years, most notably by Donald Ross in the early 20th century, and latterly by golf architect Richard Mandell to revive and enhance its classic character. The greens, consistently quick and challenging, are a defining feature of the course, demanding a deft touch and a keen understanding of subtle breaks. While Woodhill hasn't hosted major professional championships, its legacy is intertwined with the Minnesota golf community. It is known for a membership that values the traditions of the game – where members can often be found engaged in spirited, but friendly competition, discussing the intricacies of the latest architectural tweaks while indulging in Woodhill's famed walleye sandwich, a culinary staple of the club.