1993 Challenge Tour

The 1993 Challenge Tour was a series of golf tournaments known as the Challenge Tour, the official development tour run by the PGA European Tour. The tour was started as the Satellite Tour in 1986 and was renamed the Challenge Tour ready for the start of the 1990 season.[1]

The Challenge Tour Rankings was won by Sweden's Klas Eriksson.

Tournament schedule

The table below shows the 1993 Challenge Tour schedule.[2]

DatesTournamentHost countryWinnerNotes
28–31 JanZambia OpenZambiaEngland Peter Harrison
4–7 FebKenya OpenKenyaScotland Craig Maltman
11–14 FebNigerian OpenNigeriaAustria Gordon Manson
31 Mar – 3 AprTessali OpenItalySweden Olle Nordberg
1–4 AprCampeonato de CastillaSpainSweden Daniel Westermark
7–10 AprOpen JezequelFranceUnited States Charles Raulerson
14–16 AprCollingtree Park ChallengeEnglandRepublic of Ireland Kevin Morris
29 Apr – 2 MayTorneo Istantilla GolfSpainSweden Magnus Persson
6–9 MayTournoi Perrier de ParisFranceUnited States Phil Mickelson
13–16 MayOpen de VittelFranceFrance Jean-Louis Guepy
13–16 MayAmerican Express TrophyGermanyGermany Sven StrüverUnofficial money
20–23 MayScottish Professional ChampionshipScotlandScotland Sam TorranceUnofficial money
26–29 MayClub Med OpenItalySweden Klas Eriksson
27–30 MayRamlosa OpenSwedenSweden Olle Karlsson
3–6 JunChallenge ChargeursFranceSweden Adam Mednick
3–6 JunSiab OpenSwedenSweden Per-Ive Persson
9–11 JunClydesdale Bank Northern OpenScotlandScotland Kevin Stables
10–13 JunChallenge AGFFranceSpain Ignacio Garrido
17–20 JunMilano OpenItalyWales Mark Litton
17–20 JunTeam Erhverv Danish OpenDenmarkDenmark Christian Post
23–26 JunNedcar National OpenNetherlandsEngland John WoofUnofficial money
24–27 JunAudi Quattro TrophyGermanyEngland Jonathan Lomas
26–28 JunMemorial Olivier BarrasSwitzerlandSpain Francis Valera (amateur)
1–4 JulBank Austria OpenAustriaSweden Klas Eriksson
9–11 JulOpen de NeuchâtelSwitzerlandSwitzerland Paulo Quirici
9–11 JulVolvo Finnish OpenFinlandSweden Per Nyman
13–16 JulPro-Am de LemanSwitzerlandSpain Diego Borrego
15–18 JulOpen des VolcansFranceSweden Dennis Edlund
22–25 JulAudi OpenGermanyGermany Alex Čejka
23–25 JulInterlaken OpenSwitzerlandEngland Jamie Taylor
23–25 JulVästerås OpenSwedenSweden Niclas Fasth
29 Jul – 1 AugCorfin Charity ChallengeCzech RepublicEngland Ian Spencer
29 Jul – 1 AugOpen Ribera de DueroSpainSpain José Salgado
4–7 AugRolex Pro-AmSwitzerlandEngland Philip Golding
6–8 AugToyota Danish PGA ChampionshipDenmarkSweden Fredrik Andersson Hed
12–15 AugCompaq OpenSwedenSweden Niclas Fasth
19–22 AugOpen de DivonneFranceSweden Fredrik Larsson
25–28 AugGore-Tex ChallengeScotlandUnited States Charles Raulerson
26–29 AugSM MatchplaySwedenNorway Per Haugsrud
27–29 AugFinnish PGA ChampionshipFinlandSweden Jarmo SandelinUnofficial money
2–5 SepOpen de Dijon BourgogneFranceSweden Niclas Fasth
9–12 SepChampionnat de France ProFranceFrance Christian CévaërUnofficial money
17–19 SepPerrier European Pro AmBelgiumEngland Chris PlattsUnofficial money
23–26 SepChallenge NovotelFranceSweden Klas Eriksson
26–29 SepDiners Club ChampionshipAustriaAustria Gordon MansonUnofficial money
4–9 OctBiarritz International Pro-AmFranceFrance Tim PlanchinUnofficial money
7–10 OctTorneo RCG de SevillaSpainDenmark Jacob Rasmussen
13–16 OctPerugia OpenItalyEngland Jonathan Lomas

References

  1. ↑ "Tour History". PGA European Tour. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
  2. ↑ "Tournament Schedule". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
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