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THE PFAU COURSEGOLF EDITION 2025YOUR GUIDE TO A GREAT SEASON OF GOLF Message

Dear Guest,On behalf of our Professional Team, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 2025 Golf Season at The Pfau Course at Indiana University. We have a great season planned! Our Agronomy Team, led by Anthony Robertson, provides elite level playing conditions each and every day.Working along side our golf team, I am pleased to share with you our Golf Guide to the 2025 season.We look forward to serving you!Dan Hilker, PGA Director of GolfWELCOME TO GREAT GOLF

HOURS OFOPERATIONGOLF SHOPMarch-9:00am-6:00pmApril-7:30am-DuskMay-October- 7:00am-DuskGOLF COURSE TEE TIMESMarch-10:00am-5:24pmApril-8:30am-5:24pmMay-October-8:00am-5:24pmPRACTICE AREAS-GOLF COURSEOpen 1 hour before first Tee TimePRACTICE AREA-RECREATIONAL RANGEBeginning March 1, 2025Mondays 11:00am- 1 ½ hours before sunset (Mowing before 11:00am)Tuesday-Saturday 8:00am-1 ½ hours before sunsetSundays-8:00am-5:00pm (picking from 5pm-dark)HOURS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONTACT THE GOLF SHOP FOR CURRENT COURSE CONDITIONS.

Indiana’s flagship university boasts an elite, championship golf course that is among the premiere public golf courses in the Midwest.Opened in 2020, The Pfau Course at Indiana University was built on the same 265-acre east side Bloomington property previously occupied by the IU Championship Golf Course, the original Par-3 course, and the IU Cross Country Course since the 1950s. But other than its location, everything about The Pfau Course is different from its predecessor, providing golfers with a new must-see, must-experience destination golf course just minutes from the Indiana University Campus.Designed by highly-acclaimed architect Steve Smyers and two-time major winner and Hoosier native Fuzzy Zoeller, The Pfau Course at Indiana University offers a unique, world-class layout that is set in the natural beauty of southern Indiana. Smyers utilized the area’s natural topography in designing the course, while also highlighting the combination of forest, open space and forest edges that result in both amazing views and a wonderful golfing test.It’s a venue worthy of hosting not only Big Ten Championship golf, but also national amateur and professional championship events. It rivals any of the others that Smyers has designed over a designing career that stretches more 40 years and includes designs in six continents.”It reminds me of the quote of the famous golfer Bobby Jones — he said the more he studies it, the more he loved it. The more he loved it, the more he studied it. I think that’s true for my feelings about this property here at IU. It’s a fantastic place for golf,” Smyers said.

Among the course’s many take away features is 147 bunkers spread out amongst the 18 championship holes. The bunkers come in a wide variety of sizes and depths, offering players with creative ways to navigate them. In addition, Smyers chose to design the bunkers with a more traditional, rugged look that features overgrown edges— or “eyebrows.” The greens, meanwhile, are bent grass, a cool-season grass well suited for southern Indiana’s spring, summer, and fall climates. Like the bunkers, the Pfau Course at Indiana University’s greens come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes. The average green size is 6,680 square feet, and they range in size from 4,145 square feet on No. 10 to 10,014 square feet on No. 7.In addition to offering a supreme test for championship-caliber players, the Par-71 design is also accessible to players of all skill-levels. It features six tee options, offering an 18-hole experience that ranges from 4,568 to 7,908 yards.The end result is a course and golf facility that offers a supreme test to the championship golfer, while also being economically accessible to the high-handicapper or casual golfer. It’s a wonderful addition to IU’s world class athletic facilities, and an equally important addition for the Indiana golfing community.

2025 RATESJANUARY 1 – MARCH 10 WEEKDAY WEEKENDPUBLIC $70 $85STUDENT $55 $60FACULTY $55 $60VARSITY CLUB STAFF $55 $60MARCH 11- APRIL 30 WEEKDAY AM WEEKDAY 2PM WEEKEND AM WEEKEND 2PM WALKING 4PMPUBLIC $95 $80 $110 $110STUDENT $70 $55 $85 $60 $35FACULTY $70 $55 $85 $60 $35VARSITY CLUB STAFF $70 $55 $85 $60 $35MAY 1 – OCT 31 WEEKDAY AM WEEKDAY 2PM WEEKEND AM WEEKEND 2PM WALKING 4PM PREMIUM PREMIUM 2PMPUBLIC $95 $80 $125 $110 $150 $110STUDENT $70 $55 $100 $60 $35 $125 $60FACULTY $70 $55 $100 $60 $35 $125 $60VARSITY CLUB STAFF $70 $55 $100 $60 $35 $125 $60PREMIUM DATESMAY 9 – 11JULY 4 – 6AUG 30 – SEPT 1SEPTEMBER 5 – 7SEPTEMBER 12 – 14SEPTEMBER 20 – 22OCTOBER 17 – 19OCTOBER 24 – 26NOVEMBER 14 – 162025 MEMBERSHIP SINGLE FAMILYPUBLIC $3,200 $3,800FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENT $3,000 $3,600STUDENT $1,200** Fall Semester (Aug – Dec) (Mon – Thurs, anytime) (Fri-Sun, after 2pm)

Tee Times• Booking is available up to 90 days in advance online. Credit cards are used to HOLD the reservation ... payment is due at the Golf Course. Thepfaucourse.com• Advanced booking is online only.• Tee Times may be booked by phone for the day of only. Call 812-855-7543 (Tee times for the day of)• Cancellation Policy is 36 hours prior to your tee time without penalty. Any tee times cancelled inside the 36 hour window may be charged a cancellation fee to that credit card.• If you have a group of 12 or more players, please email pfaugolf@iu.eduwith details on a requested date, time, and number of players.• Upon arrival at the golf course, golfers must register in the Pro Shop prior to playing. We recommend checking in at least 30 minutes before your tee time.PaymentAll Pfau Course facilities are cashless. Upland food and beverage does accept cash.Pace of PlayTo enhance the golfing experience for your group and those around you, players are expected to complete their round in 4:30 or less. This is one of the most important elements of an enjoyable golfing experience. Players should play from a set of tees well suited to their driving distance. Players are expected to monitor their own pace. In addition, The Pfau Course staff members will work with all players to ensure they are playing at an acceptable pace to maximize everyone’s enjoyment. If a group is unable to maintain a proper pace, The Pfau Course staff reserves the right to ask slow players to leave the course.What If I Need to Cancel a Tee Time?Cancellation of a tee time or modifications to the numbers of players may be made up to 24 hours in advance without penalty. Changes occurring with less than 24 hour notice will incur a ‘No Show’ fee for each missing player. In the case of inclement weather, the ‘no show’ policy will be handled on a case-by-case basis. In case of course closures, the ‘no show’ policy will not be enforced.TEE TIMES& REGULATIONS

Golf ClubsEach player is required to have a set of golf clubs.Dress CodeProper golf attire is required at all times to play on The Pfau Course at Indiana University.CartsEach cart operator is required to be at least 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license. Carts must be operated in a safe and responsible manner at all times; each operator is responsible for any damage they cause to the cart and/or the course. Carts should remain on the cart paths near all tees and greens and on all Par 3s. Golf carts should not be driven into the fescue under any circumstances. Under normal playing conditions, carts are otherwise permitted to move from the path to a player’s ball at a 90 degree angle. Under inclement and/or wet conditions, The Pfau Course at Indiana University staff may restrict carts; please confirm any cart restrictions during check-in.Cell PhonesWhile cell phones are permitted on the golf course and in the clubhouse, we do request that common courtesy be used. Phones should be turned to silent or vibrate, and phone conversations should not interfere with the enjoyment of fellow group members or other guests.Outside Food and BeverageOnly food and beverage purchased in the George Thomas Clubhouse may be taken on to the course. Guests are not permitted to bring outside food or beverage on property for consumption.TEE TIMES& REGULATIONS (CONT.)

Hole 1 | Par 5 — 615 yds (656, 526, 506, 470, 426)Ellen and Jim SparrowThe opening hole is one of only three par 5s on the court and a good introduction to the features of The Pfau Course that will await a player throughout their round. Rolling hills, menacing bunker clusters, substantial length, and a quadrilateral green will catch a golfer’s attention as they embark on their golfing journey.PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 2 | Par 4 — 520 yds (478, 444, 422, 397, 339)David and Phyllis GreenThe lengthy par 4 is the longest on The Pfau Course and is a great early test of a golfer’s nerve. One of the largest clusters of bunkers on the property guards the front of the green and the uphill approach will most likely be with a longer iron. A drive in the fairway will be an important start to this difficult hole. A bailout area to the right of the green is available and a viable route to par for golfers with a good short game.

Hole 3 | Par 3 — 212 yds (196, 182, 159, 148, 121)Steve and Diane HiattThis par 3 is most notably different from others on the course in that it presents a down hill shot. The green is of generous sizing but due to its contouring — long putts will be more difficult than on other greens at The Pfau Course. The third tee offers an amazing view of the course.PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 4 | Par 4 — 452 yds (402, 364, 353, 334, 295)Terry and Marcia Weiss FamilyThis tee shot requires the golfer to make a decision. Clubbing down will leave a generous landing area but most likely result in a blind second shot to the green with at least a mid-iron. Selecting driver and maximizing distance brings the fairway bunkers on either side into play, but the reward could be a shorter shot into the hole as a ball in the fairway will run down the hill toward the green.

PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 5 | Par 4 — 390 yds (343, 321, 294, 246, 201)The Brown FamilyHole 5 is one of the shortest of the par 4s at The Pfau Course and can present a good scoring opportunity depending on the wind. The longest of hitters may choose to take driver and get near or even on the green with an accurate shot. The green features an “infinity style” look and back drop. Any long approach shots will surely run down the closely mown area over the back of the green, leaving a difficult up and down.Hole 6 | Par 4 — 470 yds (438, 418, 391, 358, 285)Craig and Lisa RoederThe sixth is a solid par 4 with a winding fairway and plays as one of the hardest holes on the course. The drive is into a valley and the approach is uphill. This hole requires another good tee shot as the green is not overly large. Picking the correct line off the tee can depend greatly on the wind direction of the day. A hilly green surround could make for some challenging chips, especially from the rough.

PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 7 | Par 3 — 272 yds (251, 228, 199, 162, 128)Randy and Beth SergerA massive green awaits the tee ball on this amazing par 3, which is the longest of the Par 3s on The Pfau Course. The bunker cluster should not really be in play for a well struck ball, but may encourage using an extra club. There are many possible pin placements on the hole and a shot to the middle of the green is a good one. The back left pin placement is very difficult to access.Hole 8 | Par 4 — 515 yds (449, 421, 399, 374, 273)Scott and Becky SegerThis beautiful dogleg right is a long par 4. Keeping the ball inside the right tree line and in the fairway is important, as an approach from the right rough presents a difficult angle. Balls finding the trees on the right will have a hard time even getting back into play. A drive straight away or just left will be safer and provide a better angle to the green, but will leave a longer approach shot.

PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 9 | Par 5 — 630 yds (592, 541, 495, 442, 419)Roger and Mickey SegerThere are many hills to negotiate on the par 5 ninth hole and avoiding bunkers is important to prevent a big number. Tee shot placement is important, as is the placement of the second shot. Areas close to the green are undulating and steep. Laying back can provide a better chance to see the pin and hit a proper approach. Long hitters must be aware of the stand of trees near green side right if they choose to go for the green in two.Hole 10 | Par 4 — 386 yds (353, 329, 286, 244, 176)Spider and Kathy MillerThe back nine at The Pfau Course begins with another club choice from the tee. The tenth hole is not a long one and only a gentle dogleg to the left. The green however, is the smallest on the course and will require a confident approach shot. A tee shot that wanders too far left can find some well-placed fairway bunkers or else some of the most menacing rough on the property.

PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 11 | Par 4 — 447 yds (431, 406, 357, 309, 261)Doug and Eileen WilliamsAnother dogleg left, the eleventh shares a back tee with the sixteenth hole. The approach from the dogleg is slightly down hill to a green that is surrounded with moguls and difficult chipping opportunities, especially over the green. Another amazing viewpoint of the course is found standing in the dogleg of this southern-most corner of the layout.Hole 12 | Par 4 — 529 yds (499, 483, 438, 387, 310)Gene and Sharon Sponseller FamilyThe second longest par 4 on the course is number twelve. The fairway appears generous but is humped, so shots down the edge of the fairway can find the rough. The front bunker looks (and is) dangerous, but the smaller traps and eye brows immediately next to the green can pose an even bigger challenge.

Hole 13 | Par 5 — 578 yds (545, 511, 472, 444, 386)The Rifkin FamilyThe final par 5 at The Pfau Course is tree lined up the left side and straight away until the last 100 yards of the hole, where it doglegs to the right. Another risk/reward second shot for the long hitters can find a tricky lie or severe uphill chip that is difficult to control. Playing to the corner is the best option, leaving 100-120 yards to the green which will still be at eye level from that distance.Hole 14 | Par 4 — 459 yds (398, 361, 347, 310, 268)The Rink FamilyThe tempting par 4 fourteenth hole is an “early” dogleg that invites a golfer to take on the bunkers and leave a shorter approach shot. Beyond the bunkers however, the fairway begins to slope away from the tee and an improper line or shot shape could take even a well struck ball into trouble. The back to front sloping green makes ups and downs from over the putting surface a difficult proposition.PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLE

Hole 16 | Par 4 — 467 yds (449, 406, 361, 329, 234)Michael F. and Jody J. PetrieNumber sixteen is a wonderful par 4. The slight dogleg right has a fairway that comes to an end prior to the green so tee balls must be measured to be sure not to go too far and into a difficult lie in the rough. The green is capable of hosting some tight and difficult pin positions and hosts some small hidden bunkers behind and to the right or the putting surface.PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 15 | Par 3 — 247 yds (229, 205, 153, 125, 107)In Honor of Richard L. O’BrienWhile listed as the second largest par 3 in terms of yards, this hole can easily play as the longest. Uphill and into the prevailing wind when present, the fifteenth requires a strong tee ball. The green is generous, but short approaches will leave a difficult bunker shot. Rounds played later in the day will face the additional challenge of hitting into the setting sun.

PFAUHOLE-BY-HOLEHole 17 | Par 3 — 192 yds (180, 164, 148, 129, 109)The Family of John and Marianne Hart (‘73)Allison and Mark Juleen, Falan and John Hart III, Brittany and Michael HartUphill to an elevated green, the seventeenth hole is the shortest of the par 3s. Hitting once again to the west, the wind and setting sun can be factors on the tee shot. The green is fair, but not quite as big as it may appear as the front right portion of the green is actually a false front. Any ball that does not carry beyond the ridge in the front right will trundle down the hill and leave a lengthy chip shot.Hole 18 | Par 4 — 517 yds (443, 387, 356, 337, 271)Chip and Teresa PfauThe work is far from over as you approach the tee of the long and difficult par 4 finishing hole. From the back tee the eighteenth is a dogleg right that demands a well-struck and well-placed tee ball. Around the corner as the fairway ends, golfers catch sight of a massive cluster of bunkers guarding the front of the green. The quadrilateral shaped punch bowl style green is elevated above the fairway and is quite large, but will still require a well struck approach, probably from the fairway, in order to access any pins in the front half of the green. It’s a phenomenal finishing hole and final test of the day on this Steve Smyers masterpiece.

”The Pfau Course is long even by today’s standards and extremely penal if you stray from the tee. Not overly complicated greens unless the speed gets up and the the subtleties make green reading a challenge. (Course designer) Steve (Smyers) did a great job blending some of the original holes with property that was tree covered when I played there (1987-91). Without question, the Pfau Course could host a Major Championship!”- IU Men’s Golf alum and 2003 PGA Championship winner Shaun Micheel

DRIVINGRANGESThe Pfau Course at Indiana University features two distinct driving ranges in an effort to cater to golfers of all skill levels. The Recreational Driving Range features individual bays and buckets of balls for sale on a first-come, first-served basis. It is located behind the IU Health Hospital off the 45-46 bypass. The Pfau Course Driving Range, meanwhile, is located behind the George Thomas Clubhouse. Its use is reserved for those who have annual Pfau Course memberships, or for those who have paid daily greens fees for that individual day. It does not offer individual buckets of balls for sale.RECREATIONAL DRIVING RANGEThe Pfau Course at Indiana University’s recreational driving range offers a 25-station driving range for the enjoyment of golfers of all ages and skill levels. The space features both grass and golf mat hitting areas.Visitors have three ways to purchase range balls:- With a credit card at the ball machine;- Download the SELECTpi App to your phone and make your purchases through the app. By utilizing the app, you can select/purchase your bucket option on your phone and then scan a QR code to have the balls dispensed;- Visit the Pfau Course Pro Shop and purchase a 10 or 2—bucket gift card. You will be able to swipe the gift card at the ball machine to have the range balls dispersed.Hours of operation for the ball machine during the spring and summer golf season are Monday 10 AM – 7 PM; Tuesday - Saturday 8 AM – 7 PM; and Sunday 8 AM – 5 PM. In the fall, hours of operation are Monday 10 AM – 5:30 PM; Tuesday – Saturday 8 AM – 5:30 PM; and Sunday 8 AM – 5PM.Hours of operation for the ball machine during the winter season is 10 AM – 3:30 PM, weather permitting.PFAU COURSE DRIVING RANGEThe Pfau Course at Indiana University features a multi-level driving range that is adjacent to the short game practice area behind the George Thomas Clubhouse. Use of this range is included as part of your daily greens fee or your annual membership. Golfers will enjoy the range’s spacious design and all-grass tees which offer a more realistic feel and feedback for serious golfers. The range features a series of well situated target greens and additional IU-branded targets to allow you to utilize every club in your bag.

PROSHOPThe Pro Shop at The Pfau Course at Indiana University offers the very best in golf-related apparel, equipment, accessories, and merchandise from the biggest names in golf.Located in the George Thomas Clubhouse, the Pfau Course Pro Shop features IU and Pfau Course logo hats, apparel, and accessories. You’ll find the best in men’s and women’s apparel from Callaway, Peter Millar, adidas, FootJoy, Jonnie Q, and Ahead. With new items arriving on a regular basis, The Pro Shop is a must stop spot before or after your round.The Pfau Course Pro Shop is open seven days a week from 9 AM – 5 PM. Hours will vary by the season.ADDRESS, HOURS OF OPERATION & PHONEGeorge Thomas Clubhouse at The Pfau Course1492 Indiana 45/46 BypassBloomington, IN 47408Hours: SeasonalPhone: 812-855-7543

UPLANDBREWERYWhether you’re coming off the course, heading to lunch or meeting friends afterwork, be sure to add Upland Brewery in the George L. Thomas Clubhouse toyour shortlist. This Upland menu features local favorites from the 11thStreetlocation, and each meal comes with view of the beautiful Pfau Course.HOURSFull Menu — 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Daily. Limited Menu available after 6:00 PM. Closed November-March2025 MENU

2025 PFAU COURSEOUTING PRICINGPRICING INCLUDES- Green fees- Golf carts with personalized cart signs- Advance reservation opportunity (up to 1 year)- Use of the practice facility for 1 hour prior to play- Custom rules sheet (if desired)- Pairings and alphabetical lists (if desired)- Event scoring (if desired)- Contest signage – closest to the hole, longest drive, etc. (if desired)ADD-ON OPTIONS (PLEASE CONTACT PFAU FOR PRICING)- Food and Beverage options- Personalized merchandise (with your logo or the Pfau logo)We look forward to the opportunity to exceed your group’s expectations!RATES TEE TIME SHOTGUNWEEKDAYS (Mon. – Thurs.) $95/player $100/player (100+ players only or $10k minimum)WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS (Fri. – Sun.) $125/player $130/player (100+ players only or $13k minimum)

2025 PROFESSIONAL TEAMDaniel J Hilker, PGA Director of Golfdhilker@iu.eduAnthony Robertson, GCSAA Superintendentansrober@iu.eduDoak Henry, Golf Operations Managerdohenry@iu.eduMitchel Oard, Assistant Golf Course Superintendentmoard@iu.eduSherry Weber, Golf Operations Specialistsheweber@iu.eduJames Richardson, Equipment ManagerJaime Paige, Grounds Crew Lead

2025 CALENDAR OF EVENTSApril 4-6, Hoosier CollegiateApril 14-18, Aerification (course closed)June 5, IU Sports Properties (course closed)June 7, Am Players Tour 12:00 tee timesJune 11, YMCA (course closed)June 21, I Association (course closed)June 22-26, AJGA Circle K (course closed)June 29-30, IGA Junior MastersJuly 2-4, Golfweek Junior TourJuly 7-11, Trans-Miss Amateur (course closed)July 13, Golfweek IN vs KY 11:00 tee timesJuly 17-19, LPGA Amateur National Championship (course closed)July 28-31, Golfweek Hoosier Amateur Girls (course closed)August 4-7, Golfweek Hoosier Amateur Boys (course closed)August 17, Veterans Golf AssociationAugust 25-26, ISSGA Amateur (course closed)August 29, Peyronis (course closed)September 16, Capital Planning (course closed)September 22-26, AerificationOctober 7, Capital Planning (rain date)October 17, IU Baseball

HOOSIER COLLEGIATE INVITATIONALField1. Indiana2. Michigan3. Butler4. Tennessee Chattanooga5. Southern Illinois6. Tennessee Tech7. Evansville8. Murray State9. IU Indianapolis10. Purdue Fort Wayne11. Valparaiso12. DePaul13. VCUAPRIL 4 - 6

AJGACIRCLE KSunday7:30 - 9:30 a.m. || Qualifier — Nos. 1 & 10 Tees*Course available to member/guest play at 2 p.m.Monday8:00 a.m. shotgun — Morning Junior-Am Wave1:30 p.m. shotgun — Afternoon Junior-Am WaveTuesday7:30 - 9:30 a.m. || First Round — Nos. 1 & 10 Tees*Course available to member/guest play at 2 p.m.Wednesday7:30 - 9:30 a.m. || Second Round — Nos. 1 & 10 Tees*Course available to member/guest play at 2 p.m.Thursday7:30 - 9:30 a.m. || Final Round — Nos. 1 & 10 Tees*Course available to member/guest play at 2 p.m.JUNE 22 - 26

IGA JUNIORMASTERSTournamentSouthern Junior MastersHost CourseThe Pfau CourseDate(s) of EventSunday, June 29 – Monday, June 30Expected Number of Players90Starting Times & Tournament InformationSunday — Tee Times from 11:00 a.m. off #1Monday — Tee Times from 8:30 a.m. off #1 AND #10 teesSpectator carts are allowed at $40 rate. 2 CARTS PER GROUP MAX.https://indianagolf.org/become-an-Indiana-junior-golf-memberJUNE 29 - 30

GOLFWEEKJUNIOR TOUR90 PlayersJuly 3 — 11:00 a.m. Tee Times July 4 — 10:00 a.m. Tee TimesSpectator Carts $40. 2 Carts Maximum per Grouphttps://www.golfweekjuniortour.com/JULY 3 - 4

TRANS-MISSAMATEURThe Trans-Miss Amateur Championship is one of the nation’s most prestigious amateur events that was first played in 1901. The 54-hole, stroke-play event is one of six tournaments that make up the Elite Amateur Golf Series. Past winners include major champions Bryson DeChambeau, Colin Morkikawa, Ben Crenshaw, and Jack Nicklaus, among others.SiteThe Pfau CourseChampionship DatesPractice Round: Monday, July 7thTournament Rounds: Tuesday, July 8th – July 11th FieldMaximum field of 144 playersJULY 7 - 11

LPGA AMATEUR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP120 PlayersShotgun Start all dayshttps://lpgaamateurs.comJULY 17 - 19

GOLFWEEK HOOSIERAMATEUR100+ PlayersCourse closed all daysJULY 28 - 31 (GIRLS) || AUGUST 4 - 7 (BOYS)

ISSGAAMATEURThe Indiana State Seniors Golf Association (ISSGA) is an association of male amateur solo (55+) golfers that enjoy the competition and comradeship of golf. The ISSGA was founded in 1929 and is celebrating its 96th year in 2025.200+ PlayersCourse closed August 25Course opens August 26, after 3 p.m.Https://www.issga.org/AUGUST 25 - 26

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