San Francisco's Harding Park is set to celebrate its 100th anniversary on July 18, 2025, marking a century of rich golfing history and community engagement. The city-owned public course, which is part of the PGA Tour's TPC network, will kick off its centennial festivities with a special tee-off event tomorrow.

Harding Park, named after President Warren Harding, who was known for his love of golf, first opened its fairways on this date in 1925 along the scenic shores of Lake Merced. Over the years, it has hosted prestigious events, including the 2020 PGA Championship, won by local favorite Colin Morikawa, and the 2009 Presidents Cup, where Team USA triumphed.

To commemorate this milestone, the first 200 golfers participating in tomorrow's event will receive a limited edition centennial print by artist Lee Wibransky, along with a custom challenge coin crafted from a fallen cypress tree from the course. Additionally, all golfers will have the chance to compete in a closest to the pin contest on each par 3 hole, with prizes for the winners.

The centennial celebration will continue throughout the year, highlighting the park's legacy and its significance to the San Francisco community. As Harding Park embarks on this year-long celebration, it stands as a testament to the enduring love of golf and the vibrant history that has unfolded on its greens.