Volvo China Open: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 22°20′N 114°04′E / 22.33°N 114.06°E / 22.33; 114.06
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!colspan=8|Volvo China Open
!colspan=8|Volvo China Open
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| align=center|2020 || [[2020–21 China Tour|CHN]] || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Zhang Huilin]] || align=center|269 || align=center|−19 || 9 strokes || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Ding Wenyi]] (a) || Genzon
| align=center|2020 || [[2020–21 China Tour|CHN]]{{efn|name=solesanctioned|Tournament held without European Tour co-sanctioning due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic]].}} || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Zhang Huilin]] || align=center|269 || align=center|−19 || 9 strokes || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Ding Wenyi]] (a) || Genzon
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| align=center|2019 || [[2019 Asian Tour|ASA]], [[2019 European Tour|EUR]] ||{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Mikko Korhonen]]|| align="center" |268 || align=center|−20 || Playoff || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Benjamin Hébert]]|| Genzon
| align=center|2019 || [[2019 Asian Tour|ASA]], [[2019 European Tour|EUR]] ||{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Mikko Korhonen]]|| align="center" |268 || align=center|−20 || Playoff || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Benjamin Hébert]]|| Genzon

Revision as of 17:39, 19 September 2021

Volvo China Open
Tournament information
LocationShenzhen, China
Established1995, 29 years ago
Course(s)Genzon Golf Club
Par72
Length7,145 yards (6,533 m)
Tour(s)European Tour
OneAsia Tour
Asian Tour
China Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundRMB 20,000,000
Month playedDecember
Tournament record score
Aggregate264 Nicolas Colsaerts (2011)
To par−24 as above
Current champion
China Zhang Huilin
Location map
Genzon GC is located in China
Genzon GC
Genzon GC
Location in China

The Volvo China Open is a men's golf tournament that has been held annually in China since 1995. The event is organised by the China Golf Association and has been co-sanctioned by the European Tour since 2003.

Through 2008, the Volvo China Open also featured on the Asian Tour schedule, but this changed in 2009 with the announcement of the OneAsia Tour, a new golf tour set up by the CGA in association with the PGA Tour of Australasia, the Japan Golf Tour, the Korean PGA and the Korean Golf Association. Having been involved in the early stages, the Asian Tour withdrew from OneAsia. As a result, four events, the China Open, Pine Valley Beijing Open, Korea Open and China Classic, were removed from the schedule and subsequently became the founding events of the new tour. In addition, the Asian Tour stated that they would not allow their members to play in those events unless already qualified via membership of the European Tour, promising stiff penalties for those that ignored this ruling.[1][2]

Winners

Year Tour(s)[a] Winner Score To par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up Venue
Volvo China Open
2020 CHN[b] China Zhang Huilin 269 −19 9 strokes China Ding Wenyi (a) Genzon
2019 ASA, EUR Finland Mikko Korhonen 268 −20 Playoff France Benjamin Hébert Genzon
2018 ASA, EUR Sweden Alexander Björk 270 −18 1 stroke Spain Adrián Otaegui Topwin
2017 EUR, ONE France Alexander Lévy (2) 271 −17 Playoff South Africa Dylan Frittelli Topwin
2016 EUR, ONE China Li Haotong 266 −22 3 strokes Chile Felipe Aguilar Topwin
2015 EUR, ONE China Wu Ashun 279 −9 1 stroke England David Howell Tomson Shanghai Pudong
2014 EUR, ONE France Alexander Lévy 269 −19 4 strokes England Tommy Fleetwood Genzon
2013 EUR, ONE Australia Brett Rumford 272 −16 4 strokes Finland Mikko Ilonen Binhai Lake
2012 EUR, ONE South Africa Branden Grace 267 −21 3 strokes Belgium Nicolas Colsaerts Binhai Lake
2011 EUR, ONE Belgium Nicolas Colsaerts 264 −24 4 strokes Denmark Søren Kjeldsen
Republic of Ireland Peter Lawrie
New Zealand Danny Lee
Spain Pablo Martín
Luxehills International
2010 EUR, ONE South Korea Yang Yong-eun 273 −15 2 strokes Wales Rhys Davies
Wales Stephen Dodd
Suzhou Jinji Lake
2009 EUR, ONE Australia Scott Strange 280 −8 1 stroke Spain Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño Beijing CBD International
2008 ASA, EUR Republic of Ireland Damien McGrane 278 −10 9 strokes England Simon Griffiths
France Mike Lorenzo-Vera
England Oliver Wilson
Beijing CBD International
2007 ASA, EUR Austria Markus Brier 274 −10 5 strokes Australia Scott Hend
Northern Ireland Graeme McDowell
South Africa Andrew McLardy
Shanghai Silport
2006 ASA, EUR India Jeev Milkha Singh 278 −10 1 stroke Spain Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño Beijing Honghua International
2005 ASA, EUR England Paul Casey 275 −13 Playoff England Oliver Wilson Shenzhen
2004 ASA, EUR Wales Stephen Dodd 276 −12 3 strokes Denmark Thomas Bjørn Shanghai Silport
2003 ASA China Zhang Lianwei 277 −11 2 strokes Thailand Thaworn Wiratchant Shanghai Silport
2002 ASA Australia David Gleeson 272 −16 1 stroke Mexico Pablo del Olmo Shanghai Silport
2001 ASA South Korea Charlie Wi 272 −16 1 stroke Thailand Thongchai Jaidee Shanghai Silport
2000 ASA England Simon Dyson 275 −13 1 stroke India Jyoti Randhawa Shanghai Silport
1999 ASA Myanmar Kyi Hla Han 273 −15 7 strokes United States Christian Pena Shanghai Silport
1998 ASA England Ed Fryatt 269 −19 2 strokes Japan Takeshi Ohyama Shanghai Sun Island International
1997 ASA China Cheng Jun 280 −8 5 strokes Australia Adrian Percey Beijing International
1996 ASA Thailand Prayad Marksaeng 269 −19 9 strokes Taiwan Hsieh Yu-shu Beijing International
China Open
1995 AGC Paraguay Raúl Fretes 277 −11 3 strokes Taiwan Lai Ying-juh Beijing International
  1. ^ AGC − Asia Golf Circuit; ASA − Asian Tour (previously known as the Asian PGA/Omega/Davidoff Tour); CHN − China Tour; EUR − European Tour; ONE − OneAsia Tour.
  2. ^ Tournament held without European Tour co-sanctioning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

  1. ^ "$A3 million China Open golf tees off". The Sydney Morning Herald. 15 April 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2009.
  2. ^ "Asians stay away from OneAsia Tour". Malaysia Star. 16 April 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2009.

External links

22°20′N 114°04′E / 22.33°N 114.06°E / 22.33; 114.06