1999 Challenge Tour

The 1999 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 Spain's Carl Suneson.

Tournament schedule

The table below shows the 1999 Challenge Tour schedule.[2]

DatesTournamentHost countryWinnerNotes
11–14 MarTusker Kenya OpenKenyaNetherlands Maarten Lafeber
24–27 MarOKI Telepizza ChallengeSpainWales David Park
15–18 AprOpen de Cote d'IvoireIvory CoastEngland Ian Poulter
29 Apr – 2 MayComunitat Valenciana Challenge de EspañaSpainSpain Carl Suneson
13–16 MayBIL Luxembourg OpenLuxembourgUnited States Kevin Carissimi
20–23 MayOpen dei TessaliItalyArgentina Gustavo Rojas
27–30 MayChallenge de SabléFranceAustralia Lucas Parsons
10–13 JunNCC OpenSwedenSweden Per G. Nyman
10–13 JunDiners Club Austrian OpenAustriaSwitzerland Juan Ciola
24–27 JunIs Molas ChallengeItalyWales Bradley Dredge
1–4 JulOpen des VolcansFranceEngland Philip Golding
2–4 JulNeuchâtel Open Golf TrophySwitzerlandSweden Richard S. JohnsonUnofficial money
8–11 JulVolvo Finnish OpenFinlandNorway Paul Nilbrink
15–18 JulBTC Slovenian OpenSloveniaAustralia Grant Dodd
15–18 JulRolex TrophySwitzerlandSpain Carl SunesonUnofficial money
29 Jul – 1 AugFinnish MastersFinlandAustralia Lucas Parsons
5–8 AugBeazer Homes Challenge Tour ChampionshipEnglandSpain Carl Suneson
12–15 AugWest of Ireland Golf ClassicRepublic of IrelandItaly Costantino RoccaAlso a European Tour event
19–22 AugBMW Russian OpenRussiaEngland Iain Pyman
19–22 AugNorwegian OpenNorwaySweden Pehr Magnebrant
1–3 SepFormby Hall ChallengeEnglandScotland Greig Hutcheon
2–5 SepÖhrlings Swedish MatchplaySwedenSweden Kalle Brink
8–11 SepDaewoo Warsaw Golf OpenPolandSweden Niclas Fasth
30 Sep – 3 OctGula Sidorna Grand PrixSwedenSweden Raimo Sjöberg
6–9 OctSan Paolo Vita OpenItalyItaly Alberto Binaghi
7–10 OctPhilips Challenge Xacobeo 99SpainSouth Africa Hennie Otto
14–17 OctChallenge de France BayerFranceEngland Iain Pyman
21–24 OctChallenge Tour Grand FinalCubaNew Zealand Stephen Scahill

Rankings

The top 15 on the Challenge Tour Rankings gained category 11b membership of the European Tour for the 2000 season.[1]

PositionPlayerCountryPrize money (€)
1Carl Suneson Spain69,642
2Iain Pyman England56,993
3Markus Brier Austria50,184
4Gustavo Rojas Argentina47,953
5Stephen Scahill New Zealand47,583
6Hennie Otto South Africa44,023
7Maarten Lafeber Netherlands39,190
8Bradley Dredge Wales36,606
9Benoît Teilleria France34,620
10Lucas Parsons Australia34,522
11Didier de Vooght Belgium33,733
12Knud Storgaard Denmark33,561
13Philip Golding England32,897
14Johan Sköld Sweden31,424
15Greig Hutcheon Scotland31,027

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Tour History". PGA European Tour. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
  2. ↑ "Tournament Schedule". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 2010-08-03.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.