Wales Ladies Championship of Europe

Wales Ladies Championship of Europe

The Wales Ladies Championship of Europe is a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that is held in Wales.

The tournament was first played in 1996 at Gleneagles in Scotland. It was titled as the McDonald's WPGA Championship and was the first event on the tour to be played solely for charity.[1] Following the withdrawal of McDonald's as sponsors after just three years, there was a one year break before the tournament returned to the tour in 2001 with a new home in Wales.

Winners

Year Venue Winner Country Score Margin of victory Runner(s)-up Country
S4/C Wales Ladies Championship of Europe
2010 Conwy Golf Club Lee-Anne Pace  South Africa 282 (−6) 3 strokes Christel Boeljon  Netherlands
Melissa Reid  England
2009 Royal St. David's Karen Stupples  England 276 (−12) 1 stroke Amy Yang  South Korea
2008 Machynys Peninsula Lotta Wahlin  Sweden 209 (−7) Playoff Martina Eberl  Germany
2007 Machynys Peninsula Joanne Mills  Australia 282 (−6) 1 stroke Bettina Hauert  Germany
Georgina Simpson  England
Wales Ladies Championship of Europe
2006 Machynys Peninsula Linda Wessberg  Sweden 274 (−14) 1 stroke Laura Davies  England
2005 Machynys Peninsula Kirsty Taylor  England 274 (−14) 3 strokes Laura Davies  England
Trish Johnson  England
Wales "Golf as it should be" Ladies Open
2004 Royal Porthcawl Trish Johnson  England 277 (−15) 3 strokes Iben Tinning  Denmark
Laura Davies  England
The Wales WPGA Championship of Europe
2003 Royal Porthcawl Shani Waugh  Australia 286 (−6) 2 strokes Becky Brewerton  Wales
2002 Royal Porthcawl Asa Gottmo  Sweden 285 (−7) 2 strokes Maria Hjorth  Sweden
WPGA Championship of Europe
2001 Royal Porthcawl Helen Alfredsson  Sweden 276 (−16) 4 strokes Suzann Pettersen  Norway
2000 No tournament
McDonald's WPGA Championship of Europe
1999 Gleneagles Laura Davies  England 280 (−8) Playoff Maria Hjorth  Sweden
1998 Gleneagles Catriona Matthew  Scotland 276 (−12) 5 strokes Helen Alfredsson  Sweden
Laura Davies  England
1997 Gleneagles Helen Alfredsson  Sweden 276 (−12) 4 strokes Charlotta Sorenstam  Sweden
Kathryn Marshall  Scotland
1996 Gleneagles Tina Fischer  Germany 278 (−10) 1 stroke Helen Wadsworth  Wales
Charlotta Sorenstam  Sweden
Trish Johnson  England
Loraine Lambert  Australia

References

  1. ^ "Women's tour welcomes new events". The Independent. 7 December 1995. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/golf-womens-tour-welcomes-new-events-1524536.html. Retrieved 2010-03-10. 

External links

v · d · eLadies European Tour
Major championships
Other tournaments
New Zealand Women's Open · ANZ Ladies Masters · Women's Australian Open · Lalla Meryem Cup · European Nations Cup · Turkish Ladies Open · Ladies German Open · Ladies Slovak Open · Dutch Ladies Open · Ladies Swiss Open · Ladies Open of Portugal · Tenerife Ladies Open · Open De España Femenino · Ladies Irish Open · Wales Ladies Championship of Europe · Ladies Scottish Open · Finnair Masters · Open de France Dames · Austrian Ladies Open · Madrid Ladies Masters · Ladies Italian Open · Anji King Valley Ladies Open · Suzhou Taihu Ladies Open · Korean Ladies Masters · Omega Dubai Ladies Masters
Team events
Solheim Cup (odd-numbered years)
All events listed in chronological order.

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ladies German Open — The Ladies German Open, currently known for sponsorship reasons as the Unicredit Ladies German Open, is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour schedule. It has been held annually since 1986 except for two interruptions, 1992… …   Wikipedia

  • Ladies Scottish Open — The Ladies Scottish Open is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that is held in Scotland. It was first played in 1986 but has not been a regular fixture on the tour schedule. Winners Year Venue Winner Country Score Margin… …   Wikipedia

  • Ladies Swiss Open — The Ladies Swiss Open is a women s professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that is held in Switzerland. It was first played in 1996 but was cancelled after the 1997 event, then returned to the tour schedule in 2006, with Deutsche …   Wikipedia

  • ANZ Ladies Masters — The ANZ Ladies Masters is a golf tournament that is played in Australia. It is one of the leading tournaments on the ALPG Tour and has been co sanctioned by the Ladies European Tour (LET) since 2001. Between 1997 and 2000 it was an event on the… …   Wikipedia

  • Austrian Ladies Open — The Austrian Ladies Open is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that is held in Austria. It was first played in 1994. Winners Year Dates Venue Winner Country Score To par Margin of victory Runner(s) up Winner s share (€)… …   Wikipedia

  • Korean Ladies Masters — The Korean Ladies Masters is a women s professional golf tournament co sanctioned by the LPGA of Korea Tour and the Ladies European Tour. It was first played in 2008. Winners Year Venue Winner Country Score Margin of victory Runner(s) up Country… …   Wikipedia

  • Omega Dubai Ladies Masters — The Omega Dubai Ladies Masters, is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour (LET) that was played for the first time in October 2006. Its prize fund of €500,000 makes it the fourth richest on the LET, after the Evian Masters. It …   Wikipedia

  • Dutch Ladies Open — The Dutch Ladies Open is a women s professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that takes place in the Netherlands. It was first played in 1986, and annually since 2004. Winners Year Venue Winner Country 2011 Golfclub Broekpolder… …   Wikipedia

  • Madrid Ladies Masters — The Madrid Ladies Masters was a professional golf tournament in Spain on the Ladies European Tour. The 54 hole event was held at the par 73 Casino Club de Golf Retamares in early October and played for three years, from 2007 to 2009. The 2009… …   Wikipedia

  • Wales Rugby League — Rygbi Cynghrair Cymru Founded 2005 RLIF affiliation Full member[1] RLEF affiliation Ass …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”