Canon Challenge

Canon Challenge
Tournament information
Location New South Wales, Australia
Established 1993
Tour(s) PGA Tour of Australasia
Format Stroke play
Final year 2001
Tournament record score
Aggregate 269 David Smail (2001)
To par −19 as above
Final champion
David Smail

The Canon Challenge was a golf tournament held in Australia between 1993 and 2001. Prize money was A$250,000 in 1993, A$300,000 in 1994 and $350,000 in 1995.

In 2001 Paul Gow set an Australasian tour record with a first-round score of 60.[1]

Winners

YearWinnerCountryVenueScoreTo parMargin
of victory
Runner(s)-upWinner's
share (A$)
Ref
2001David Smail New ZealandCastle Hill269−191 strokeUnited States David Gossett
2000Paul Gow AustraliaCastle Hill272−161 strokeAustralia Kenny Druce
1999Rod Pampling AustraliaTerrey Hills270−183 strokesAustralia Geoff Ogilvy
1998Peter O'Malley AustraliaTerrey Hills271−179 strokesAustralia Paul Gow
1997Peter Senior (3) AustraliaTerrey Hills274−14PlayoffNew Zealand Steven Alker
1996Peter Senior (2) AustraliaTerrey Hills278−102 strokesAustralia Robert Allenby
Australia Brad King
Australia Robert Willis
1995Craig Parry AustraliaTerrey Hills275−133 strokesAustralia Wayne Smith63,000[2]
1994Peter Senior AustraliaCastle Hill276−12PlayoffAustralia Chris Gray54,000[3]
1993Michael Campbell New ZealandCastle Hill272−163 strokesAustralia Steven Conran45,000[4]

In 1994, Senior won at the first extra hole of the playoff. In 1994, Senior won at the fourth extra hole.

References

  1. "Gow strokes record score". BBC Sport. 25 January 2001.
  2. "Fortune smiles as Parry cashes in". The Canberra Times. 70, (21, 865). Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 27 February 1995. p. 22. Retrieved 26 April 2017 via National Library of Australia.
  3. "Play-off big step: Senior". The Canberra Times. 68, (21, 502). Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 28 February 1994. p. 22. Retrieved 26 April 2017 via National Library of Australia.
  4. "Campbell cruises to PGA win". The Canberra Times. 67, (21, 139). Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 1 March 1993. p. 24. Retrieved 26 April 2017 via National Library of Australia.
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