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The AT&T Byron Nelson heads to Trinity Forest Golf Club in Dallas for the first time, leaving behind its maligned former home in search of something unique.

Trinity Forest, designed by Coore & Crenshaw, is considered by many to be a modern masterpiece. Opened in 2016, this 7,380-yard par 71 has no trees, no rough and no water hazards, and is a US-style links course which will ask question after question while frustrating those who are unable to find the right answers.

Andy Johnson, otherwise known as , : "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 the status quo. "

Approached with an open mind, Trinity Forest seems sure to be a success for a design team whose work in restoring Pinehurst No.2 to its former glories was roundly applauded after Martin Kaymer's success there in the 2014 US Open, and it's Pinehurst which may provide the best guide as to what to expect along with fellow major venues Chambers Bay and Erin Hills.

Scoring-wise, Erin Hills seems more likely to provide a guide than its more demanding predecessors, especially with reports suggesting that PGA Tour officials have watered the course to avoid complaints from less-than-accepting players. If that is the case, one of the major defences of this layout is taken away and with just light winds forecast, low numbers are out there.