Qatar Masters

Commercial Bank Qatar Masters
Tournament information
Location Doha, Qatar
Established 1998
Course(s) Doha Golf Club
Par 72
Length 7,400 yards (6,800 m)
Tour(s) European Tour
Format Stroke play
Prize fund $1,750,000
Month played February
Tournament record score
Aggregate 268 Paul Lawrie (1999)
268 Adam Scott (2008)
To par −20 Paul Lawrie (1999)
−20 Adam Scott (2008)
Current champion
England Eddie Pepperell
Doha GC
Location in Qatar
Branden Grace, winner in 2015 and 2016, here posing with the trophy after his second victory.

The Commercial Bank Qatar Masters is a golf tournament held at the Doha Golf Club in Doha, Qatar. The tournament was established in 1998 and is one of five European Tour golf tournaments which are staged in the countries of the Persian Gulf, the others being the Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship, the Omega Dubai Desert Classic, the Oman Open, and the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai. From 2005 to 2007 the tournament was co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour.

The tournament had modest fields in its early years. In 2005, Ernie Els, one of the biggest stars in golf, was the only player in the world top 50 to take part, for which he acknowledged receiving a large appearance fee. After finishing the first round in a tie for 81st place, he surged through the field over the next three days to win the tournament. By 2007, the tournament had one of the strongest fields on the European Tour, with 48 world ranking points for the winner. In 2015, the prize fund was US$2.5 million.

The tournament holds the European Tour record for the fewest number of shots between the halfway leaders (−6) and the cut mark (−1) – five shots in 2004.

Winners

YearWinnerCountryScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
Commercial Bank Qatar Masters
2018Eddie Pepperell England270−181 strokeEngland Oliver Fisher
2017Wang Jeung-hun South Korea272−16PlayoffSweden Joakim Lagergren
South Africa Jaco van Zyl
2016Branden Grace (2) South Africa274−142 strokesSpain Rafael Cabrera-Bello
Denmark Thorbjørn Olesen
2015Branden Grace South Africa269−191 strokeScotland Marc Warren
2014Sergio García Spain272−16PlayoffFinland Mikko Ilonen
2013Chris Wood England270−181 strokeSouth Africa George Coetzee
Spain Sergio García
Commercialbank Qatar Masters
2012Paul Lawrie (2) Scotland201−154 strokesAustralia Jason Day
Sweden Peter Hanson
2011Thomas Bjørn Denmark274−144 strokesSpain Álvaro Quirós
2010Robert Karlsson Sweden273−153 strokesSpain Álvaro Quirós
2009Álvaro Quirós Spain269−193 strokesSouth Africa Louis Oosthuizen
Sweden Henrik Stenson
2008Adam Scott (2) Australia268−203 strokesSweden Henrik Stenson
2007Retief Goosen South Africa273−151 strokeAustralia Nick O'Hern
2006Henrik Stenson Sweden273−153 strokesEngland Paul Broadhurst
Qatar Masters
2005Ernie Els South Africa276−121 strokeSweden Henrik Stenson
2004Joakim Haeggman Sweden272−161 strokeJapan Nobuhito Sato
2003Darren Fichardt South Africa275−13PlayoffSouth Africa James Kingston
2002Adam Scott Australia269−196 strokesEngland Nick Dougherty
France Jean-François Remésy
2001Tony Johnstone Zimbabwe274−142 strokesSweden Robert Karlsson
2000Rolf Muntz Netherlands280−85 strokesWales Ian Woosnam
1999Paul Lawrie Scotland268−207 strokesDenmark Søren Kjeldsen
Wales Phillip Price
1998Andrew Coltart Scotland270−182 strokesEngland Andrew Sherborne
Sweden Patrik Sjöland

Coordinates: 25°23′02″N 51°30′25″E / 25.384°N 51.507°E / 25.384; 51.507

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