Scottish Open (golf)

Last updated

Genesis Scottish Open
Scottish Open (golf) 2nd logo.png
Tournament information
Location North Berwick, Scotland
Established1972
Course(s) Renaissance Club
Par70
Length7,237 yards (6,618 m)
Tour(s) European Tour
PGA Tour
Format Stroke play
Prize fund US$9,000,000
Month playedJuly
Tournament record score
Aggregate260 Brandon Stone (2018)
To par−22 Benjamin Hébert (2019)
−22 Bernd Wiesberger (2019)
Current champion
Ulster Banner.svg Rory McIlroy
Location Map
Scotland relief location map.jpg
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Renaissance Club
Location in Scotland
East Lothian UK relief location map.jpg
Icona golf.svg
Renaissance Club
Location in East Lothian
Scotland relief location map.jpg
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Gl
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Do
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SA
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HC
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Ca
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LL
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CS
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RA
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Du
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Gu
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Re
Scottish Open venues ( Blue pog.svg 2022 venue)

The Genesis Scottish Open is a professional golf tournament in Scotland, and is one of five tournaments that are part of the Rolex Series, which identifies it as one of the European Tour's premier events. It has been played on various courses, but in recent years it has been played on a links course, appealing to players who wish to gain experience before the Open, which takes place in the following week.

Contents

Since 1987 it has, together with John Deere Classic, been the last chance to qualify for The Open. It has been part of the Open Qualifying Series since that series started in 2014. The leading 3 players (4 in 2016) not already qualified, have received an entry to the Open. Before 2014 there was generally an exemption category so that the leading player or players, not already qualified, could play in the Open.

The Scottish Open became a Rolex Series event in 2017 (when the series was inaugurated), which meant the prize fund was increased to $7 million. Beginning in 2022, the tournament was co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour and title sponsored by Genesis. [1]

History

1972 and 1973

The first Sunbeam Electric Scottish Open was part of the 1972 European Tour and was held at Downfield Golf Club in Dundee. Neil Coles beat Brian Huggett at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff, holing a 12-foot putt. [2] Total prize money was £10,000 with a first prize of £2,000. Sunbeam Electric had sponsored the Sunbeam Electric Tournament in 1971.

In 1973 the event was played on the Old Course at St Andrews. Graham Marsh won by 6 strokes from Peter Oosterhuis. [3] Total prize money was increased to £15,000 with a first prize of £2,500. [4]

Both 1972 and 1973 tournaments were broadcast extensively on ITV. [5] [4] The tournament was cancelled when television coverage could not be arranged in 1974. [6]

1986 revival

The event returned to the European Tour calendar in 1986 when, under a new sponsorship deal with Bell's, the Glasgow Open, which had been held at Haggs Castle Golf Club from 1983 to 1985, was rebranded as the Scottish Open. [7] [8] After remaining at Haggs Castle for the first year, the tournament moved to Gleneagles in 1987 and was played the week before the Open Championship. 1987 also saw the BBC broadcast live coverage of the event, and continued to do so until 1993. It remained at Gleneagles until Bell's withdrew their sponsorship in 1994 following the switch of TV coverage from BBC to SKY that year. In 1995 and 1996 it was held, without a sponsor, at Carnoustie.

The 1986 event had prize money of £130,000 with a first prize of £21,660. [9] This rose to £200,000 with a first prize of £33,330 for the 1987 event at Gleneagles. [10] This had risen to £600,000 and a first prize of £100,000 for the 1992 tournament. Despite the loss of Bell's sponsorship the prize money increased to £650,000 in 1995 but, with the event losing money, this was reduced to £480,000 in 1996. [11]

Loch Lomond

From 1997 the Scottish Open's pre-Open place on the European Tour schedule was taken by the Loch Lomond World Invitational, which had been first held at Loch Lomond Golf Club in September 1996. The top-60 in the World Rankings were invited but few non-Europeans entered. [12] The event was broadcast by the BBC. From 1997 to 2000 the Loch Lomond event was played the week before the Open Championship. These events did not use the Scottish Open name, the rights to which were owned by ISM. From 2001, it was decided that the Loch Lomond event would be known as the Scottish Open and all prior editions, including the September 1996 event, would be granted Scottish Open status. This resulted in the anomaly of there being two "Scottish Opens" in 1996. [13] The September 1996 event had a first prize of £125,000, rising to £133,330 in 1997 and £183,330 by 2000.

The 2001 Scottish Open was run without a main sponsor but from 2002 it was known as the Barclays Scottish Open, and was played at Loch Lomond until 2010. Some concern was expressed that the course, which is very different from the links courses on which the Open Championship is played, put European Tour players at a disadvantage compared to their leading rivals from the PGA Tour, who traditionally spent a week practising for the Open on links courses in Ireland.

In 2011 it was held at Castle Stuart Golf Links, near Inverness, due to the financial difficulties being suffered by Loch Lomond. Play was reduced to 54 holes (three rounds) in the tournament due to heavy rain, which caused flooding and landslides. [14] Aberdeen Asset Management took over sponsorship in 2012, but the event remained at Castle Stuart in 2012 and 2013 before moving to Royal Aberdeen Golf Club in 2014. [15] It was played at Gullane Golf Club in 2015 and at Castle Stuart Golf Links in 2016. [16] In 2016, the attendance figures at Castle Stuart were disappointing, with a reduction of more than 20,000 to 41,809 over the four tournament days. [17] In 2017 it was held in Ayrshire, for the first time in its current guise, at Dundonald Links, and was played at Gullane again in 2018. [18] Since 2019 the event has been held at the Renaissance Club and is scheduled to remain there until 2026. [19]

Disability Event

From 2019, a 36-hole EDGA (European Disabled Golf Association) Scottish Open event of ten players takes place on the same course on the Saturday and Sunday morning of the main event. [20]

Winners

European Tour (Rolex Series)2017–
European Tour (Regular)1972–1973, 1986–2016
#YearTour(s) [lower-alpha 1] WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upPurse [lower-alpha 2] Winner's
share [lower-alpha 2]
Venue
Genesis Scottish Open
41st2023 EUR, PGAT Ulster Banner.svg Rory McIlroy 265−151 stroke Flag of Scotland.svg Robert MacIntyre 9,000,0001,575,000 Renaissance
40th2022 EUR, PGAT Flag of the United States.svg Xander Schauffele 273−71 stroke Flag of the United States.svg Kurt Kitayama 8,000,0001,440,000 Renaissance
Abrdn Scottish Open
39th2021 EUR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Min Woo Lee 266−18Playoff Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Thomas Detry
Flag of England.svg Matt Fitzpatrick
8,000,0001,333,330 Renaissance
Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open
38th2020 EUR Flag of England.svg Aaron Rai 273−11Playoff Flag of England.svg Tommy Fleetwood 7,000,0001,166,669 Renaissance
37th2019 EUR Flag of Austria.svg Bernd Wiesberger 262−22Playoff Flag of France.svg Benjamin Hébert 7,000,0001,166,669 Renaissance
36th2018 EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Brandon Stone 260−204 strokes Flag of England.svg Eddie Pepperell 7,000,0001,166,669 Gullane
Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open
35th2017 EUR Flag of Spain.svg Rafa Cabrera-Bello 275−13Playoff Flag of England.svg Callum Shinkwin 7,000,0001,166,669 Dundonald
34th2016 EUR Flag of Sweden.svg Alex Norén 274−141 stroke Flag of England.svg Tyrrell Hatton 3,250,000541,668 Castle Stuart
33rd2015 EUR Flag of the United States.svg Rickie Fowler 268−121 stroke Flag of France.svg Raphaël Jacquelin
Flag of the United States.svg Matt Kuchar
3,250,000541,668 Gullane
32nd2014 EUR Flag of England.svg Justin Rose 268−162 strokes Flag of Sweden.svg Kristoffer Broberg 3,000,000500,000 Royal Aberdeen
31st2013 EUR Flag of the United States.svg Phil Mickelson 271−17Playoff Flag of South Africa.svg Branden Grace 3,000,000500,000 Castle Stuart
30th2012 EUR Flag of India.svg Jeev Milkha Singh 271−17Playoff Flag of Italy.svg Francesco Molinari 2,500,000416,668 Castle Stuart
Barclays Scottish Open
29th2011 EUR Flag of England.svg Luke Donald 197 [lower-alpha 3] −194 strokes Flag of Sweden.svg Fredrik Andersson Hed 3,000,000500,000 Castle Stuart
28th2010 EUR Flag of Italy.svg Edoardo Molinari 272−123 strokes Ulster Banner.svg Darren Clarke 3,000,000500,000 Loch Lomond
27th2009 EUR Flag of Germany.svg Martin Kaymer 269−152 strokes Flag of Spain.svg Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño
Flag of France.svg Raphaël Jacquelin
3,000,000500,000 Loch Lomond
26th2008 EUR Ulster Banner.svg Graeme McDowell 271−132 strokes Flag of South Africa.svg James Kingston 3,000,000500,000 Loch Lomond
25th2007 EUR Flag of France.svg Grégory Havret 272−14Playoff Flag of the United States.svg Phil Mickelson 3,000,000500,000 Loch Lomond
24th2006 EUR Flag of Sweden.svg Johan Edfors 271−132 strokes Flag of England.svg Luke Donald
Flag of Argentina.svg Andrés Romero
Flag of South Africa.svg Charl Schwartzel
2,400,000400,000 Loch Lomond
23rd2005 EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Tim Clark 265−192 strokes Ulster Banner.svg Darren Clarke
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Maarten Lafeber
2,400,000400,000 Loch Lomond
22rd2004 EUR Flag of France.svg Thomas Levet 269−151 stroke Flag of New Zealand.svg Michael Campbell 2,200,000366,660 Loch Lomond
21st2003 EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Ernie Els (2)267−175 strokes Ulster Banner.svg Darren Clarke
Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Phillip Price
2,200,000366,660 Loch Lomond
20th2002 EUR Flag of Argentina.svg Eduardo Romero 273−11Playoff Flag of Sweden.svg Freddie Jacobson 2,200,000366,660 Loch Lomond
Scottish Open
19th2001 EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Retief Goosen 268−163 strokes Flag of Denmark.svg Thomas Bjørn 2,200,000366,660 Loch Lomond
Standard Life Loch Lomond
18th2000 EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Ernie Els 273−111 stroke Flag of the United States.svg Tom Lehman 1,100,000183,330 Loch Lomond
17th1999 EUR Flag of Scotland.svg Colin Montgomerie 268−163 strokes Flag of Spain.svg Sergio García
Flag of Sweden.svg Michael Jonzon
Flag of Sweden.svg Mats Lanner
1,000,000166,660 Loch Lomond
16th1998 EUR Flag of England.svg Lee Westwood 276−84 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Robert Allenby
Flag of Sweden.svg Dennis Edlund
Flag of England.svg David Howell
Flag of Argentina.svg Eduardo Romero
Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Ian Woosnam
850,000141,660 Loch Lomond
Gulfstream Loch Lomond World Invitational
15th1997 EUR Flag of the United States.svg Tom Lehman 265−195 strokes Flag of South Africa.svg Ernie Els 800,000133,330 Loch Lomond
Loch Lomond World Invitational
14th1996 [lower-alpha 4] EUR Flag of Denmark.svg Thomas Bjørn 277−71 stroke Flag of France.svg Jean van de Velde 750,000125,000 Loch Lomond
Scottish Open
13th1996 [lower-alpha 4] EUR Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Ian Woosnam (3)289+14 strokes Flag of Scotland.svg Andrew Coltart 480,00080,000 Carnoustie
12th1995 EUR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Wayne Riley 276−122 strokes Flag of England.svg Nick Faldo 650,000108,330 Carnoustie
Bell's Scottish Open
11th1994 EUR Flag of England.svg Carl Mason 265−151 stroke Flag of England.svg Peter Mitchell 600,000100,000 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
10th1993 EUR Flag of Sweden.svg Jesper Parnevik 271−95 strokes Flag of the United States.svg Payne Stewart 600,000100,000 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
9th1992 EUR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Peter O'Malley 262−182 strokes Flag of Scotland.svg Colin Montgomerie 600,000100,000 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
8th1991 EUR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Craig Parry 268−121 stroke Flag of Zimbabwe.svg Mark McNulty 500,00083,330 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
7th1990 EUR Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Ian Woosnam (2)269−154 strokes Flag of Zimbabwe.svg Mark McNulty 400,00066,660 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
6th1989 EUR Flag of the United States.svg Michael Allen 272−82 strokes Flag of Spain.svg José María Olazábal
Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Ian Woosnam
300,00050,000 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
5th1988 EUR Flag of England.svg Barry Lane 271−133 strokes Flag of Scotland.svg Sandy Lyle
Flag of Spain.svg José Rivero
250,00041,660 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
4th1987 EUR Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Ian Woosnam 264−207 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Peter Senior 200,00033,330 Gleneagles
(King's Course)
3rd1986 EUR Ulster Banner.svg David Feherty 270−14Playoff Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ian Baker-Finch
Flag of Ireland.svg Christy O'Connor Jnr
130,00021,660 Haggs Castle
1974–1985: No tournament
Sunbeam Electric Scottish Open
2nd1973 EUR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Graham Marsh 286−26 strokes Flag of England.svg Peter Oosterhuis 15,0002,500 St Andrews
1st1972 EUR Flag of England.svg Neil Coles 283−5Playoff Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Brian Huggett 10,0002,000 Downfield

Sources: [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29]

Previous event of same name

Scottish Open
Tournament information
Location Flag of Scotland.svg Scotland
Established1935
Format Stroke play
Final year1936
Final champion
Flag of Scotland.svg Jimmy Adams

In 1935 Gleneagles hosted a Scottish Open Championship held on the King's course. Total prize money was £750. [30] The R&A objected to the use of the term "Championship" being used for a tournament organised by a private enterprise. [31] Percy Alliss won the tournament by 4 strokes from Jack Busson with an aggregate of 273. [32] The 1936 tournament was sponsored by Penfold and known as the Penfold Scottish Open. Penfold had sponsored tournaments in Wales and England from 1932 to 1934. The tournament was played at Ayr Belleisle Golf Club. Total prize money was again £750. After 72 holes Jimmy Adams and Tom Collinge tied on 287. [33] In the 36-hole playoff, Adams had rounds of 68 and 69 and won by 11 strokes. [34] It was intended to hold the 1937 Penfold Scottish Open in the Carnoustie area, just before the 1937 Open Championship which was to be played there. The R&A objected to the arrangement and the event was cancelled. [35] Penfold resumed their golf sponsorship with the Penfold Professional Golf League in 1938.

#YearWinnerScoreMargin of
victory
Runner-upVenue
Penfold Scottish Open
2nd1936 Flag of Scotland.svg Jimmy Adams 287Playoff Flag of England.svg Tom Collinge Belleisle
Scottish Open Championship
1st1935 Flag of England.svg Percy Alliss 2734 strokes Flag of England.svg Jack Busson Gleneagles (King's)

See also

Notes

  1. EUR − European Tour; PGAT − PGA Tour.
  2. 1 2 Before 2017 the prize fund was always stated and paid in pound sterling (£). Since 2017 the prize fund has been stated and paid in United States dollar (US$).
  3. Shortened to 54 holes due to rain.
  4. 1 2 Two events were played in 1996 after the Loch Lomond World Invitational became retrospectively recognised as an edition of the Scottish Open.

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References

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  2. "Golf – Coles wins title putting like a demon". The Times. 3 July 1972. p. 11.
  3. "Marsh in line for Open win". The Glasgow Herald . 2 July 1963. p. 5.
  4. 1 2 "Golf –Scottish Open moves to the Old course". The Times. 12 January 1973. p. 7.
  5. "Golf – Rich plum beyond reach of sponsors". The Times. 12 July 1972. p. I.
  6. "No TV—No Scots' open". Glasgow Herald. 23 November 1973. p. 4. Retrieved 15 June 2020 via Google News Archive.
  7. "Scottish Open rings the bell" . Aberdeen Press and Journal. 10 June 1986. p. 18. Retrieved 25 May 2020 via British Newspaper Archive.
  8. "O'Connor's cup bid continues" . Irish Independent. 21 August 1986. p. 14. Retrieved 25 May 2020 via British Newspaper Archive.
  9. "Prize increase". The Times. 9 August 1986. p. 34.
  10. "Woosnam tips himself for double win in Scotland". The Times. 13 July 1987. p. 34.
  11. "Rights to Scottish Open sold to IMG". The Times. 10 July 1996. p. 45.
  12. "Leading American immune to Loch Lomond's charms". The Times. 19 September 1996. p. 42.
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  14. "Bad weather suspends golf's Scottish Open". BBC News . BBC. 9 July 2011. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
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  16. "Scottish Open: Gullane and Castle Stuart host next two tournaments". BBC Sport. 13 July 2014. Retrieved 23 April 2015.
  17. Inglis, Martin (10 July 2016). "Scottish Open attendance 'disappointing'". bunkered.
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56°03′07″N2°48′43″W / 56.052°N 2.812°W / 56.052; -2.812