Capital City Golf Association was chartered in 1961 as an organization to provide fun, competition, and fellowship to both amateur and professional golfers in the Nashville & Middle Tennessee area, and has continued to grow each year. CCGA sponsors the Capital City Open Invitational, one of the largest tournaments in the Tennessee Golf Association and the country. CCGA also promotes philanthropy via golf scholarships.
The Home Of The CCGA: McCabe Golf Course, Nashville, TN
Located in West Nashville in the Sylvan Park area, McCabe Golf Course is a 27-hole golf course. Eighteen holes were built in 1942 and have large, tree lined fairways and sand bunkers. An additional nine holes were added several years later to complete the 27-hole course. McCabe can be very challenging for the experienced golfer, yet provides a good venue for beginning golfers. PGA Professional Loren Personett and the members of the CCGA invite you to come and experience the “new” McCabe Golf Course.
A major renovation of the Middle North and South Courses at McCabe Golf Course is complete and includes rebuilt green complexes, a double row irrigation system and rebuilt tee complexes. Both the Middle and the South Courses opened in May 2006. The new greens complexes were planted with bentgrass and the fairways are bermuda. The North Course is presently under construction and will include a total renovation of the nine hole course. The anticipated opening of the North Course is August 2007. The renovation plans include a driving range to be built at the facility.
McCabe Golf Course is the biggest revenue producer in the municipal golf courses. During the fiscal year ending June 2004, McCabe produced $1,312,912.00 in revenue. There were 112,492 nine-hole rounds played at McCabe that fiscal year.
There are four active golf associations that call McCabe home. The Capital City Golf Association up to 200 members men’s organization, that hosts one of the oldest Pro/Am tournaments in the city.
About The CCGA
The history of the association began back in 1960 when a group of gentlemen, including Joe Roper, John Bibb, and others wanted to start a tournament in Nashville… Read more
