Harvey S. Firestone commissions the South Course as a private retreat for Firestone Tire Company employees. Designed by Bert Way, the club officially opens with Firestone himself driving the first tee shot.
Firestone makes its debut on the PGA Tour by hosting the Rubber City Open Invitational, marking the start of its championship legacy.
After a fire destroys the original clubhouse, construction begins on the iconic 125-foot water tower that still stands as a landmark today.
Robert Trent Jones Sr. redesigns the South Course, adding bunkers, ponds, and length in preparation for the PGA Championship. Firestone hosts the event later that same year.
The North Course opens, also designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., expanding the club’s offerings with another championship-level layout.
Firestone Country Club is acquired by ClubCorp (now Invited Clubs), transitioning from family ownership to professional club management while preserving its storied traditions.
The West Course opens, later redesigned by Tom Fazio to blend modern playability with classic Firestone character.
A state-of-the-art driving range is added, and Firestone’s reputation as a premier tournament destination continues to grow.
Firestone becomes the host site of the inaugural WGC–NEC Invitational, ushering in a new era of global championship golf.
The WGC–Bridgestone Invitational is held annually at Firestone, attracting the world’s top players and defining the modern chapter of its tournament history.
Firestone celebrates its 75th anniversary and is recognized among the nation’s Top 100 Golf Shops.
Firestone is named one of Golf Digest’s “50 Best Golf Retreats in North America” and receives Invited’s Silver Circle of Excellence Award.