Scandinavian Enterprise Open
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Tournament information | |
---|---|
Location | Sweden |
Established | 1973 |
Tour(s) | European Tour |
Format | Stroke play |
Final year | 1990 |
Tournament record score | |
Aggregate | 268 Craig Stadler (1990) 268 Ronan Rafferty (1989) |
To par | −20 (as above) |
Final champion | |
Craig Stadler |
The Scandinavian Enterprise Open was a golf tournament on the European Tour that was played in Sweden until 1990, when it had a prize fund of £400,000, which was mid-range for the tour at that time.
In 1991, the tournament was merged with fellow Sweden-based European Tour event, the PLM Open, with the resultant tournament being called the Scandinavian Masters.[1]
Winners
Tournament highlihgts
- 1973: Bob Charles wins the inaugural edition of the tournament. He finishes two shots ahead of Tony Jacklin, Hedley Muscroft, and Vin Baker.[2]
- 1974: Tony Jacklin wins by 11 shots over José Maria Cañizares despite his shooting a final round 75.[3]
- 1977: Seve Ballesteros is struck by lightning on the 14th fairway during the second round of play. He escaped major injury and continued playing.[4] Earlier in the same day Ballesteros got in a rules dispute when Lon Hinkle accused him of marking his ball incorrectly.[5]
- 1987: Magnus Persson's attempt to become the Scandinavian Enterprise Open's first Swedish winner is foiled when Gordon Brand Jnr defeats him on the first hole of a sudden death playoff.[6]
- 1988: Seve Ballesteros wins the Scandinavian Open for a third time. He finishes five ahead of Gerry Taylor.[7]
- 1990: Craig Stadler shoots a final round 61 to win the last edition of the tournament. He finishes four shots ahead of Craig Parry.[8]
References
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Charles a winner in Sweden
- ↑ Tony Jacklin breezes to win
- ↑ Ballesteros OK After Struck by Lightning Bolt
- ↑ Lucky Lee continues to sizzle
- ↑ Brand takes Scandinavian Open
- ↑ Seve takes Swedish Open
- ↑ Record triumph by Stadler