Panmure

Panmure was formed in 1845, originally sharing a course at Monifieth with other clubs before moving to its own ground at Barry in 1889. Old Tom Morris advised on the routing before R. Duff of Edinburgh built it, and James Braid adjusted the layout in 1922 into essentially the course played today — a classic Angus links a short drive from Carnoustie. Its best-known story belongs to Ben Hogan, who spent two weeks practising in seclusion at Panmure before his only Open Championship appearance, at Carnoustie in 1953 — a tournament he won by four shots to complete the professional Triple Crown. Hogan suggested one change to the course, a bunker guarding the front right of the 6th green, which was duly built and is still known today as "Hogan's Bunker."