ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters

ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters
Tournament information
Location Düsseldorf, Germany
Established 2012
Course(s) Golf Club Hubbelrath
Par 72
Tour(s) Ladies European Tour
Format Stroke play
Prize fund €500,000
Month played September
Current champion
South Korea I.K. Kim
Golf Club
Hubbelrath
Location in Germany

The ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters is a golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour. It is played at the Golf Club Hubbelrath in Düsseldorf, Germany.

The Ladies British Masters was first played at Mottram Hall in the North West of England in 2000 and 2001.[1] After a ten-year hiatus, it was re-established in 2012 at Buckinghamshire Golf Club near London, home to the Ladies European Tour’s headquarters. Held 16–18 August, it fell between the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, 20 minutes away.[2]

The tournament was renamed the Ladies European Masters in 2013 to signify its importance on the LET schedule, with ISPS Handa remaining the title sponsor.[3]

Winners

Year Venue Player Country Score To par Margin
of victory
Runner-up Purse (€) Winner's
share (€)
Note
ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters
2016Golf Club HubbelrathI.K. Kim (2) South Korea67-70-71-63=271−175 strokesSpain Belén Mozo500,00075,000
2015Buckinghamshire GCBeth Allen United States71-70-68-67=276−121 strokeRepublic of Ireland Leona Maguire (a)500,00075,000
2014Buckinghamshire GCI. K. Kim South Korea71-68-63-68=270−185 strokesAustralia Nikki Campbell500,00075,000[4][5]
2013Buckinghamshire GCKarrie Webb Australia68-67-65=200−161 strokeSouth Africa Ashleigh Simon400,00060,000[6]
ISPS Handa Ladies British Masters
2012Buckinghamshire GCLydia Hall Wales66-71-72=209−71 strokeUnited States Beth Allen£300,000£45,000[7][8]
2002–2011 No tournament
Kellogg’s All-Bran Ladies British Masters presented by The Daily Telegraph
2001Mottram Hall GCPaula Marti Spain71-70-68=209−101 strokeSpain Raquel Carriedo£100 000[9][10]
The Daily Telegraph Ladies British Masters presented by Kellogg’s
2000Mottram Hall GCTrish Johnson England68-71-68=207−92 strokesNorway Vibeke Stensrud£100 000[11][12]

References

Coordinates: 51°08′N 6°28′E / 51.14°N 6.47°E / 51.14; 6.47


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.