1991 Challenge Tour
The 1991 Challenge Tour was a series of golf tournaments known as the Challenge Tour, the official development tour run by the PGA European Tour. The tour was started as the Satellite Tour in 1986 and was renamed the Challenge Tour ready for the start of the 1990 season.[1]
The Challenge Tour Rankings was won by England's David R. Jones.
Tournament schedule
The table below shows the 1991 Challenge Tour schedule.[2]
| Dates | Tournament | Host country | Winner | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6–9 Dec | Nigerian Open | Nigeria |  Wayne Stephens | |
| 13–16 Dec | Ivory Coast Open | Ivory Coast |  David Llewellyn | |
| 17–20 Jan | Zimbabwe Open | Zimbabwe | Keith Waters | |
| 17–20 Jan | Zambia Open | Zambia | David R. Jones | |
| 24–27 Jan | Kenya Open | Kenya | Jeremy Robinson | |
| 3–6 Apr | Tessali Open | Italy |  Eric Giraud | |
| 9–12 May | Milano Open | Italy | Jean Charles Cambon | |
| 15–17 May | Clydesdale Bank Northern Open | Scotland | Craig Cassels | Unofficial money |
| 16–19 May | Ramlösa Open | Sweden |  Fredrik Larsson | |
| 21–23 May | Prince's Challenge | England | Ian Spencer | |
| 23–26 May | Siab Open | Sweden | Jon Evans | |
| 28–30 May | Bolton Old Links Challenge | England | Stephen Field | |
| 30 May–2 Jun | Open de Dijon Bourgogne | France | Mikael Krantz | |
| 31 May–2 Jun | Jede Hot Cup | Sweden | Mats Hallberg | |
| 4–6 Jun | Cawder Challenge | Scotland | Neil Roderick | |
| 5–8 Jun | Cerutti Open | Italy | Jonathan Sewell | |
| 6–9 Jun | Open de Vittel | France | Chris Platts | |
| 6–9 Jun | Teleannons Grand Prix | Sweden | Jan Tilmanis | Unofficial money |
| 12–15 Jun | Open de Lyon | France |  John McHenry | |
| 14–16 Jun | Stiga Open | Sweden | Mats Hallberg | |
| 19–22 Jun | Martini Open | Italy | .svg.png){kind=small} John Bland | |
| 21–23 Jun | Formula Micro Open | Denmark | Peter Hedblom | |
| 27–30 Jun | Audi Quattro Trophy | Germany |  Alex Čejka | |
| 5–7 Jul | Neuchâtel Open | Switzerland | Heinz Peter Thül | Unofficial money |
| 12–14 Jul | Volvo Open | Finland | Fredrik Larsson | |
| 16–19 Jul | Moet & Chandon Pro-Am | Switzerland | Christophe Lacroix | Unofficial money |
| 18–21 Jul | SM Match Play | Sweden | Mathias Grönberg | |
| 1–4 Aug | Audi Open | Germany | Paul Eales | |
| 8–11 Aug | Länsförsäkringar Open | Sweden | Johan Ryström | |
| 15–18 Aug | Gefle Open | Sweden | Mats Lanner | |
| 21–24 Aug | Rolex Pro-Am | Switzerland | David R. Jones | Unofficial money |
| 29 Aug–1 Sept | Compaq Open | Sweden | Jonathan Sewell | |
| 5–8 Sept | Västerås Open | Sweden | Vilhelm Forsbrand | |
| 6–8 Sept | 2nd Perrier Belgian Pro-Am | Belgium | George Ryall | Unofficial money |
| 13–16 Sept | Uppsala Golf International | Sweden | Peter Hedblom | |
| 19–22 Sept | Viking Open | Sweden |  José Cantero | |
| 3–6 Oct | Grenoble Pro 91 | France | Roger Winchester | |
| 7–12 Oct | Bulles Laurent Perrier | France | Roger Sabarros |
References
- ↑ "Tour History". PGA European Tour. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
- ↑ "Tournament Schedule". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/13/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.