The world's top players face a severe test on one of the toughest courses in the country. Despite limited preparation time, the par 73 layout is in prestige condition and was closed last week for a final manicure and everyone will be holding thumbs for blue skies.
Greg Leckie, the course superintendent says: "It's a big factor. We had 330mm of rain in December and January so the course is lush and it's got good body, but we would like it to be drier so we can firm the greens up and get the course into the shape we want."
The WWC follows hot on the heels of the successful Presidents Cup. Not only will it showcase the world’s top golfers, but it will provide role models for young and upcoming golfers who want to make a career out of the game.
The three-day event will consist of 18 holes of foursomes, a round of betterball and stroke play on the final day.
Source: SABC News.
Steuart has done some 500 talks on South Africa's progress since 1994 and SA's prospects for the future' 
