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Queensland Open (golf)

(Redirected from City Pacific-Mirvac Queensland Open)

The Queensland Open is a golf tournament held in Queensland, Australia as part of the PGA Tour of Australasia.[1] It was founded in 1925. The event was not held from 2008 to 2012 but returned as a PGA Tour of Australasia event in 2013.

Isuzu Queensland Open
Tournament information
LocationPelican Waters, Queensland, Australia
Established1925
Course(s)Pelican Waters Golf Club
Par72
Length6,878 yards (6,289 m)
Tour(s)PGA Tour of Australasia
Von Nida Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundA$125,000
Month playedMarch
Tournament record score
Aggregate268 Brad McIntosh (2005)
268 Ryan Haller (2007)
To par−20 as above
Current champion
Australia Andrew Evans
Location map
Pelican Waters GC is located in Australia
Pelican Waters GC
Pelican Waters GC
Location in Australia
Pelican Waters GC is located in Queensland
Pelican Waters GC
Pelican Waters GC
Location in Queensland

Trophy

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The winner receives the T. B. Hunter Cup.[2] The trophy was donated by Thomas Brown Hunter in 1939, the winner to retain it for a year and receive a replica.[3] The trophy was inscribed with the name of the previous winners.[4] Hunter was secretary of Brisbane Golf Club from 1910 to 1938 and also secretary of the Queensland Golf Association.[5] He won the Queensland Amateur Championship in 1913.[6]

History

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The first Queensland Open was held at Brisbane Golf Club in June 1925, a 72-hole stroke play event held over two days.[7] The inaugural event was won by Harry Sinclair, then still an amateur, by 7 strokes from Dick Carr.[8] The Queensland Amateur had previously been held as a stroke play event but in 1925 the format was revised, with the Queensland Open acting as qualifying for the match-play amateur event.[9] Sinclair went on to win the amateur championship the following week.[10]

The event has not always been part of the PGA Tour of Australia's calendar. For example, in 1988 it was not a tour event.[11] Since the 1990s, it has intermittently been an official PGA Tour of Australasia event though also part of the Australian Tour's satellite tours, the Foundation Tour and the Von Nida Tour.

Winners

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Year Tour[a] Winner Score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up Venue Ref.
Isuzu Queensland Open
2022: No tournament [12]
2021 ANZ   Andrew Evans 270 −18 2 strokes   Deyen Lawson
  Bryden Macpherson
  Blake Windred		 Pelican Waters [13]
2020 ANZ   Anthony Quayle 273 −15 Playoff[b]   Jack Thompson (a) Pelican Waters [14]
2019: No tournament, moved from November to February
2018 ANZ   Jordan Zunic 273 −11 1 stroke   Rhein Gibson Brisbane [15]
2017 ANZ   Michael Sim 275 −9 1 stroke   Oliver Goss
  Kieran Muir		 Brisbane [16]
2016 ANZ   Brett Coletta (a) 273 −7 3 strokes   Lucas Herbert Brisbane [17]
2015 ANZ   David Bransdon 276 −12 Playoff[c]   Rohan Blizard Brookwater [18]
2014 ANZ   Andrew Dodt 281 −7 2 strokes   Tom Bond Brookwater [19]
2013 ANZ   Nick Cullen 279 −9 5 strokes   Peter O'Malley Brookwater [20]
Queensland Open
2009–2012: No tournament
2008 VNT Cancelled
City Pacific-Mirvac Queensland Open
2007 VNT   Ryan Haller 268 −20 3 strokes   Ed Stedman Gainsborough Greens
Roadcon Group Queensland Open
2006 VNT   Ricky Schmidt 274 −14 Playoff[d]   Brad Kennedy
  Tristan Lambert		 Ipswich [21]
2005 VNT   Brad McIntosh 268 −20 3 strokes   Peter Senior Ipswich [22]
QLD Group Queensland Open
2004 VNT   Steven Bowditch 198[e] −18 5 strokes   Richard Ball
  Brad McIntosh
  Nigel Spence		 Ipswich [23]
2003 VNT   Scott Hend 275 −13 2 strokes   Matthew Millar Ipswich [24]
Queensland Open
2002 ANZ   Andrew Buckle 274 −14 2 strokes   Ryan Haller
  Paul Sheehan
  Craig Warren		 Ipswich [25]
2000–01: No tournament
1999 FT   Shane Tait 271 −13 3 strokes   Craig Hanson
  Peter Senior		 Nudgee
1998   Jon Riley 204 −9 1 stroke   Nathan Green Nudgee
1997: No tournament
Foodlink Queensland Open
1996 ANZ   Steven Alker 275 −13 1 stroke   Greg Chalmers Windaroo
Bank of Queensland Open
1995 FT   Terry Price (2) 276 −12 3 strokes   Stuart Bouvier
  Anthony Edwards
  Rod Pampling		 Windaroo [26]
Foodlink Queensland Open
1994 ANZ   Lucas Parsons 282 −6 2 strokes   Michael Campbell Windaroo [27]
Queensland Open
1993 FT   Terry Price 279 −9 1 stroke   Shane Tait Windaroo [28]
1992 FT   Jeff Senior (2) 146[f] +2 1 stroke   Brett Officer
  Andre Stolz		 Windaroo
1991 FT   Stuart Appleby (a) 277 −7 3 strokes   Mike Sprengel Brisbane [29]
1990   Ian Baker-Finch incorporated into the Coolum Classic [30]
Mirage Queensland Open
1989 ANZ   Brett Ogle 278 −14 3 strokes   John Clifford Royal Queensland [31]
Drinnan Motors Queensland Open
1988 ANZ   Brett Officer 274 −10 Playoff[g]   John Clifford
  Brett Ogle		 Caloundra [32][33]
Konica Queensland Open
1987 ANZ   David Graham (2) 275 −13 7 strokes   Vaughan Somers Coolangatta-Tweed Heads [34]
Stefan Queensland Open
1986 ANZ   Greg Norman (2) 277 −11 6 strokes   Peter Senior
  Jeff Woodland		 Coolangatta-Tweed Heads [35]
1985 ANZ   David Graham 269 −19 5 strokes   Paul Foley Coolangatta-Tweed Heads [36]
1984 ANZ   Peter Senior 282 −6 7 strokes   Wayne Grady Royal Queensland [37]
1983 ANZ   Greg Norman 277 −11 1 stroke   Ossie Moore
  Bob Shearer		 Royal Queensland [38]
Dunhill Queensland Open
1982 ANZ   Graham Marsh 285 −3 Playoff[h]   Wayne Grady Royal Queensland [39]
Queensland Open
1981 ANZ   Garry Doolan 290 +2 2 strokes   Richard Lee Kooralbyn Valley [40]
1980 ANZ   Bill Dunk (4) 279 −9 1 stroke   Richard Coombes Pacific [41]
Dunhill Queensland Open
1979 ANZ   Jeff Senior (a) 279 −9 2 strokes   Jack Newton Indooroopilly [42]
1978 ANZ   Bob Risch 282 +2 1 stroke   Mike Ferguson
  Jack Newton
  Jeff Senior (a)		 Brisbane [43]
Queensland Open
1977 ANZ   Hal Underwood 281 −7 2 strokes   Mike Ferguson
  Peter Headland		 Pacific [44]
1976 ANZ   John Dyer 282 −10 3 strokes   Jim Ahern Keperra [45]
1975 ANZ   Ian Stanley 281 +1 4 strokes   Mike Ferguson Brisbane [46]
1974 ANZ   Bill Dunk (3) 289 1 stroke   John Sheargold Royal Queensland [47]
1973   Bill Dunk (2) 286 −6 1 stroke   David Galloway
  Darrell Welch		 Gailes [48]
1972   Bill Dunk 280 −12 1 stroke   Stan Peach Pacific [49]
1971   Vic Bennetts 277 4 strokes   Frank Phillips Indooroopilly [50]
1970   Terry Kendall 278 1 stroke   Bill Dunk
  Glen McCully		 Keperra [51]
1969   Tim Woolbank 278 3 strokes   Graham Marsh Brisbane [52]
1968   Peter Harvey 285 Playoff[i]   Col Johnston Royal Queensland [53][54]
1967   Sommie Mackay (a) 288 Playoff   Errol Hartvigsen Gailes [55]
1965–66: No tournament
1964   Kel Nagle (2) 278 2 strokes   John Hayes (a)
  Sommie Mackay (a)		 Keperra [56]
1963   Bruce Devlin 280 Playoff[j]   Kel Nagle Indooroopilly [57][58]
1962   Ted Ball 282 4 strokes   Len Woodward Gailes [59]
1961   Norman Von Nida (7) 286 Playoff[k]   Bruce Devlin
  Alec Mercer		 Royal Queensland [60][61]
1960   Alan Murray 273 7 strokes   Frank Phillips Keperra [62]
1959   Kel Nagle 283 5 strokes   Darrell Welch Brisbane [63]
1958   Jack Brown 285 1 stroke   Jim McInnes
  Kel Nagle		 Indooroopilly [64]
1957   Eric Cremin (5) 284 1 stroke   Frank Phillips Royal Queensland [65]
1956   Eric Cremin (4) 294 3 strokes   Les Wilson Brisbane
1955: No tournament, The Australian Open was held at Gailes
1954   Reg Want 287 2 strokes   Eric Cremin Gailes [66]
1953   Norman Von Nida (6) 289 1 stroke   Eric Cremin
  Les Wilson		 Keperra [67]
1952   Ossie Pickworth (2) 289 Playoff[l]   Jimmy Adams Gailes [68][69]
1951   Ossie Pickworth 282 10 strokes   Sid Cowling Indooroopilly [70]
1950   Eric Cremin (3) 284 4 strokes   Kel Nagle Brisbane [71]
1949   Norman Von Nida (5) 276 5 strokes   Ossie Pickworth Royal Queensland [72]
1948   Eric Cremin (2) 290 4 strokes   Doug Bachli (a) Brisbane [73]
1947: No tournament, The Australian Open was held at Royal Queensland
1946   Eric Cremin 282 19 strokes   Alex Colledge (a) Brisbane [74]
1941–1945: No tournament due to World War II
1940   Norman Von Nida (4) 289 6 strokes   Ossie Pickworth Royal Queensland [75]
1939   Jim Ferrier (a) (3) 290 6 strokes   Ossie Walker Brisbane [76]
1938   Jim Ferrier (a) (2) 284 15 strokes   Ossie Walker Royal Queensland [77]
1937   Norman Von Nida (3) 284 10 strokes   Bill Holder Brisbane [78]
1936   Norman Von Nida (2) 297 6 strokes   Alan Waterson (a) Royal Queensland [79]
1935   Norman Von Nida 294 1 stroke   Jim Ferrier (a) Brisbane [80]
1934   Jim Ferrier (a) 286 10 strokes   Alex Denholm
  Ossie Walker		 Royal Queensland [81]
1933   Jack Radcliffe (a) 294 1 stroke   Charlie Brown
  Ivo Whitton (a)		 Brisbane [82]
1932   Charlie Brown 286 1 stroke   Tom Howard Royal Queensland [83]
1931   Harry Sinclair (2) 298 Playoff[m]   Charlie Brown Brisbane [84][85]
1930   Frank Eyre 304 Playoff[n]   Harry Sinclair Royal Queensland [86][87]
1929   Arthur Gazzard 298 Playoff[o]   Dick Carr Brisbane [88][89]
1928   Ivo Whitton (a) 296 1 stroke   Harry Sinclair Royal Queensland [90]
1927   Tom Howard 286 5 strokes   Jack Radcliffe (a) Brisbane [91]
1926   Dick Carr 296 4 strokes   Frank Eyre Brisbane [92]
1925   Harry Sinclair (a) 294 7 strokes   Dick Carr Brisbane [8]

Source:[93]

Multiple winners

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Eleven players have won this tournament more than once through 2020.[94]

Notes

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  1. ^ ANZ − PGA Tour of Australasia; FT − Foundation Tour; VNT − Von Nida Tour.
  2. ^ Quayle won with par on first playoff hole.
  3. ^ Bransdon won with birdie on third playoff hole.
  4. ^ Schmidt won with birdie on second playoff hole.
  5. ^ Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
  6. ^ Scheduled over 36 holes.
  7. ^ Officer won with birdie on first playoff hole.
  8. ^ Marsh won with par on first playoff hole.
  9. ^ Harvey won the 18-hole playoff by 4 strokes.
  10. ^ Devlin won the 18-hole playoff by 8 strokes.
  11. ^ Von Nida won the 18-hole playoff by 1 stroke.
  12. ^ Pickworth won the 18-hole playoff by 6 strokes.
  13. ^ Sinclair won the 36-hole playoff by 5 strokes.
  14. ^ Eyre won the 36-hole playoff by 10 strokes.
  15. ^ Gazzard won the 36-hole playoff by 2 strokes.

References

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  1. ^ "Isuzu Queensland Open". PGA Australia. Retrieved 19 August 2013.
  2. ^ "Event Information". Golf Australia. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
  3. ^ "T.B. Hunter Cup New State Title Trophy". The Telegraph (Brisbane). Queensland, Australia. 28 April 1939. p. 17. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  4. ^ "T. B. Hunter Cup for Open Championship". The Telegraph (Brisbane). Queensland, Australia. 30 May 1939. p. 23. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. ^ "Death of Mr. T. B. Hunter". The Telegraph (Brisbane). Queensland, Australia. 9 May 1941. p. 6. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  6. ^ "Golf Amateur Champion". The Telegraph (Brisbane). No. 12701. Queensland, Australia. 4 August 1913. p. 6. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  7. ^ "Golf". The Daily Mail (Brisbane). No. 7168. Queensland, Australia. 17 February 1925. p. 5. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  8. ^ a b "Golf notes". The Telegraph (Brisbane). No. 16402. Queensland, Australia. 26 June 1925. p. 12. Retrieved 25 December 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  9. ^ "Golf Champion". The Telegraph (Brisbane). No. 16110. Queensland, Australia. 18 July 1924. p. 15. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  10. ^ "Championship golf". The Telegraph (Brisbane). No. 16407. Queensland, Australia. 2 July 1925. p. 7. Retrieved 11 March 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
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  12. ^ "No Queensland Open in 2022". Golf Australia. Retrieved 21 June 2022.
  13. ^ "2021 Isuzu Queensland Open". PGA of Australia. Retrieved 14 March 2021.
  14. ^ "Isuzu Queensland Open 2020". PGA of Australia. Retrieved 9 March 2021.
  15. ^ "Isuzu Queensland Open 2018". PGA of Australia. Retrieved 9 March 2021.
  16. ^ "Isuzu Queensland Open 2017". PGA of Australia. Retrieved 9 March 2021.
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  39. ^ "Marsh overcomes his play-off jinx". The Age. 18 October 1982. p. 23. Retrieved 27 December 2020 – via Google News Archive.
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  92. ^ "Open golf championship". The Telegraph (Brisbane). No. 16730. Queensland, Australia. 16 July 1926. p. 15. Retrieved 25 December 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  93. ^ "Honour Board". Queensland Open. Archived from the original on 16 February 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2020.
  94. ^ "History Multiple winners". Golf Australia. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
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