Malaysian Open (golf)

Malaysian Open
Tournament information
Location Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Established 1962
Course(s) Kuala Lumpur G&CC
Par 72
Length 6,967 yards (6,371 m)
Tour(s) European Tour
Asian Tour
Format Stroke play
Prize fund $3,000,000
Month played February
Final year 2015
Tournament record score
Aggregate 260 Arjun Atwal (2003)
To par −24 (as above)
Final champion
India Anirban Lahiri
Kuala
Lumpur
Location in Malaysia

The Maybank Malaysian Open was a men's professional golf tournament. The tournament ran on the European and Asian Tours. Since its inauguration in 1962, there has never been a Malaysian winner. The tournament started in 1962 as an Asian Tour event but it did not join the European Tour until 1999.

The tournament was first sanctioned by the European Tour in 1999, as part of its expansion into Asia, which began in 1989. The 2012 event was held at the Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club with a prize fund of US$2.5 million.[1] Former winners include former World Number 1, Vijay Singh, and European Ryder Cup star, Lee Westwood and the 2010 Open Championship winner Louis Oosthuizen. Another notable other winner was 17 year old Matteo Manassero from Italy in 2011.

The event has not been staged since 2015. The final champion was India's Anirban Lahiri. This was his first ever win on the European Tour and it was his sixth win on the Asian Tour. It was played at the Kuala Lumpur G&CC .

Winners

European and Asian Tour event (1999–2015)
SeasonVenueWinnerCountryScoreTo parMargin
of victory
Runner(s)-up
AsianEuro
Maybank Malaysian Open
20152015Kuala Lumpur G&CCAnirban Lahiri India272−161 strokeAustria Bernd Wiesberger
20142014Kuala Lumpur G&CCLee Westwood (2) England270−187 strokesBelgium Nicolas Colsaerts
South Africa Louis Oosthuizen
Austria Bernd Wiesberger
20132013Kuala Lumpur G&CCKiradech Aphibarnrat Thailand203*−131 strokeItaly Edoardo Molinari
20122012Kuala Lumpur G&CCLouis Oosthuizen South Africa271−173 strokesScotland Stephen Gallacher
20112011Kuala Lumpur G&CCMatteo Manassero Italy272−161 strokeFrance Grégory Bourdy
20102010Kuala Lumpur G&CCNoh Seung-yul South Korea274−141 strokeSouth Korea K. J. Choi
20092009Saujana G&CCAnthony Kang United States271−171 strokeEngland David Horsey
Thailand Prayad Marksaeng
India Jyoti Randhawa
England Miles Tunnicliff
20082008Kota Permai G&CCArjun Atwal (2) India270−18PlayoffSweden Peter Hedblom
20072007Saujana G&CCPeter Hedblom Sweden280−81 strokeFrance Jean-François Lucquin
20062006Kuala Lumpur G&CCCharlie Wi South Korea197*−191 strokeThailand Thongchai Jaidee
Carlsberg Malaysian Open
20052005Saujana G&CCThongchai Jaidee (2) Thailand267−213 strokesIndia Jyoti Randhawa
20042004Saujana G&CCThongchai Jaidee Thailand274−142 strokesAustralia Brad Kennedy
20032003The MINES ResortArjun Atwal India260−244 strokesSouth Africa Retief Goosen
Australia Brad Kennedy
20022002Royal Selangor Golf ClubAlastair Forsyth Scotland267−17PlayoffAustralia Stephen Leaney
20012001Saujana G&CCVijay Singh (2) Fiji274−14PlayoffRepublic of Ireland Pádraig Harrington
Benson and Hedges Malaysian Open
20002000Templer ParkYeh Wei-tze Taiwan278−101 strokeUnited States Craig Hainline
Republic of Ireland Pádraig Harrington
South Africa Des Terblanche
Benson and Hedges Malaysian Open presented by Carlsberg
19991999Saujana G&CCGerry Norquist United States280−83 strokesGermany Alex Čejka
United States Bob May

* - event reduced to 54 holes due to weather.

Prior to European Tour co-sanctioning

References

  1. "Noh Pulls Off Dramatic Win". 7 March 2010. Retrieved 7 March 2010.

Coordinates: 3°08′N 101°38′E / 3.14°N 101.64°E / 3.14; 101.64

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