General Parking for The Barclays 2013 to be provided at a later date.

Public Transportation information to be provided at a later date.

Will Call location to be determined at a later date.

Operating Hours- Will Call will open at the same time the gates open, and will close approximately 30 minutes after play has concluded for the day, with the exception of Sunday, when Will Call closes at 5:00 PM.

Procedures

• No personal items may be left for pick up.
• Will Call is not storage space for personal items.
• An envelope will be filled out for each person picking up Will Call.
• Please note: Tickets may not be left in just a company name and will not be distributed just via a company name.
• Individuals picking up at Will Call must present a valid photo ID.
• Individuals picking up at Will Call will be asked to sign for the package.
• Individuals leaving tickets at Will Call assume all risk of loss or incorrect redistribution.

Ferry and Car service information to The Barclays 2013 at Liberty National in Jersey City, NJ to be provided at a later date.

Tournament attendes may now bring Mobile Devices, such as cell phones and other PDAs (Portable Digital Assistants), on the grounds at The Barclays. This enhancement does have guidelines that must be followed:

• Devices must be set on silent mode at ALL times while on the grounds.
• Devices may be used for calls only in designated areas, which will be marked by signage. Designated areas on the course include some, but not all, concession stands. Skyboxes and hospitality tents will also feature designated call areas.
• Devices cannot be used as a camera once play begins on Thursday (8/25). Devices cannot be used as a video recorder at ANYTIME.
• Devices must not be in sight near the rope-line in teeing areas, on the fairway or near the green. If patrons are not near the rope-line and well away from competitors, texting and emailing is permitted.
• Violations may result in the confiscation of your mobile device or removal from the tournament.

Parking- Handicapped spectators will receive preferred parking at the General Spectator lot, with parking located closest to the shuttle bus pick-up / drop-off area that goes to / from the golf course. There are no separate buses for handicapped spectators, but all buses are handicap accessible.

On-Course Transportation- Stop at the Disability Services Tent to obtain golf cart shuttle to several designated locations throughout the course. This is a continuous shuttle, so please return to one of the on-course pick-up / drop-off locations to obtain a ride.

Viewing- There will be several designated seating areas only for disabled spectators. Please stop by the Disability Services Tent to find out all locations.

NOTE- Wheelchairs and Motorized Scooters are allowed on the course, however, the Tournament can not provide them for spectators.

• NO noise producing electronic devices
• NO cameras or camcorders (other than Tuesday and Wednesday for personal photographic use only and without their case)
• NO bags larger than 6"x6"x6" in their natural state
• NO cases or covers (such as chair or umbrella covers)
• NO signs, posters or banners
• NO television or radios
• NO food or beverages
• NO containers or coolers
• NO pets
• NO bicycles
• NO ladders

NO Weapons (regardless of permit, including but not limited to firearms or knives)

You will be required to return prohibited items to your vehicle prior to entering the tournament grounds.  Please be prepared to submit yourself and personal items for inspection.

Please observe the instructions of the gallery marshals and stay behind the ropes at all times.  Please dispose of trash in the receptacles and recycling bins provided throughout the golf course.

Under the leadership of Bill Jennings in 1954, a Pro-Am Tournament was planned featuring 33 foursomes for the benefit of United Hospital Medical Center.

The first Pro-Am saw Walter Burkemo shoot a winning 66 while Doug Ford, Fred Haas, Jr., Johnny Palmer and Jack Patroni tied for second at 69. By 1962, the last year the Apawamis Club in Rye, N.Y., served as host for the event, there were 48 foursomes. Sam Snead and Billy Maxwell tied for first place, and the ninth Pro-Am netted the Hospital $22,000.

1963 brought the Thunderbird Tournament from New Jersey to Westchester Country Club in Harrison, N.Y., where the purse was $100,000.

Arnold Palmer took home the $25,000 first prize from that initial Westchester Country Club event, beating Paul Harney in a playoff. The following year, "Champagne" Tony Lema nosed out burly Mike Souchak for the winner's check, and in 1965 Jack Nicklaus fought off challenges from Gary Player, Billy Casper and Gene Littler to claim the title.

The sponsoring Ford dealers decided to move the Thunderbird event back to New Jersey in 1966. Although the grounds of Westchester Country Club were void of "big" golf that summer, plans were being developed for the inaugural Westchester Classic -- with a purse of $250,000, the largest in golf history -- in 1967.

That first year, it was overcast and cool on Thursday. But the Friday, Saturday and Sunday rounds were rained out. It wasn't until late the following Wednesday that Jack Nicklaus defeated Dan Sikes by one stroke to become the first Westchester Classic winner. The 1967 tournament always will be remembered as the "Wetchester Classic."

In 2005 the tournament got a new and exciting title sponsor: Barclays.  Every year since, their involvement has helped this event become a world-class tournament.  The Barclays took a step further in 2007 when it became the first-ever PGA TOUR Playoff event for the FedExCup.

In 2008, The Barclays was held at historic Ridgewood Country Club in Paramus, NJ for the very first time.  Vijay Singh prevailed in an exciting playoff finish over Sergio Garcia and Kevin Sutherland.  The 2009 Barclays proved to be one of the most exciting tournaments in the events storied history.  Health Slocum sunk a 20-foot putt on the 18th green to edge out a one-shot victory over an impressive group that included Tiger Woods, Ernie Els, Padraig Harrington and Steve Stricker.  

In 2010, The Barclays returned to Ridgewood Country Club and saw yet another dramatic finish as Matt Kuchar birdied the first playoff hole, after hitting a 7-iron to within 30 inches, to defeat Martin Laird.

In 2011, The Barclays headed to the rolling landscape of Plainfield Country Club in Edison, New Jersey. Dustin Johnson won The 2011 Barclays tournament by shooting six under par 65 to finish the reduced to 54-holes event at 19 under par, two shots clear of overnight leader Matt Kuchar with Brant Snedeker and Vijay Singh tied third at 16 under par.

This year The Barclays is being held at world renowned Bethpage State Park - The Black Course in Farmingdale, NY, home of two U.S. Opens!  The treacherous Black Course is known for its grueling uphill fairways and long-distance pars making it one of the toughest courses in America.  We can't wait for Dustin Johnson to come back and attempt to defend his title against the top 125 TOUR Professionals! 

To date, The Barclays has donated over $38 million to  many worthy local charities and it looks forward to giving more for many years to come.