Thursday Say Yes

Event Details ⚙

Date: Thursday, 01 October 2026

Format: Team

Category: Open

Entry Fee: €5.00

Jeudi je dis Oui (Thursday Say Yes) is a recurring team competition held every Thursday at Golf du Sart. Teams of up to three players are welcome, and visitors are explicitly invited to participate ("Ouvert aux extérieurs"). Players choose their own start time and playing partners. When the team is formed (maximum three players), the group adds the "Jeudi je dis Oui" player or notifies reception. The club will provide scorecards. If you do not have partners, the club will try to find you partners. The entry fee is €5.00. No specific scoring method is stated on the event page. The event runs all day ("Toute la journée"). A general club handicap requirement applies (index 36 unless accompanied by a member).

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Venue

Golf du Sart

Hauts-de-France, France

Located in Villeneuve d'Ascq, Golf du Sart is the oldest golf course in the Métropole, established in 1910. The course is a 7,100-yard, par-71 layout that has evolved significantly since its inception. It began as a 9-hole course designed by the Scottish architect Sir Allan Mac Beth on land owned by the Comte de Waziers. After World War I, the club expanded to 18 holes, and in 1935, the renowned English architect Sir Percy Boomer redesigned the layout. Further modifications in 1973, led by Bill Baker under the supervision of Michel Pollet and Jean Pierre Mory, lengthened the course by 100 meters by reworking holes 14, 15, and 16. The course is characterized as a "garden" style layout, described as short, narrow, and highly technical. It is situated within a green lung surrounded by the city, bordered by housing, the A22 highway, and the Jean Jaurès metro station. The terrain is heavily wooded, with numerous trees that disrupt ambitious drives and penalize long hitters. This design forces players to prioritize precision and strategy over distance, making it a challenging test for low-handicap golfers who must navigate tight fairways and small, well-defended greens. A key characteristic of the course is the placement of hazards, with danger often located behind the greens. The course demands careful club selection, particularly with short irons and wedges, to manage the approach shots. The layout is designed to accommodate all skill levels, though scratch golfers must develop a specific attack plan to score well. The club also maintains a practice facility and hosts various tournaments, including the Grand Prix Wallaert-Devilder.