This week’s AT&T Byron Nelson will feature a new venue, the Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw-designed Trinity Forest Golf Club. It’s a rare instance where the world’s greatest players will take on two of the game’s greatest architects.

Trinity Forest is unique to the PGA Tour and the Dallas-Fort Worth golf scene. The typically firm and fast setup tests players with short grass, contours, wind and devilish green complexes. It’s a course that requires thought AND execution to conquer. A golf course where any type of player can win.

It’s a far cry from the typical Tour golf course, which relies on rough, water hazards and trees to defend par. That type of design is scientific and one that requires little thought. At a typical Tour stop, the line between good and bad is black and white. Trinity Forest is filled with grey. The center of the fairway isn’t always ideal. Some approach shots require players to aim away from the hole to get it close. It’s a course that brings the artistic nature of the sport to the forefront. The PGA Tour should be commended for selecting a golf course that contrasts with the status quo.