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Madrid Open (golf)

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(Redirected from Cepsa Madrid Open)

Open de Madrid Valle Romano
Tournament information
LocationMadrid, Spain
Established1968
Course(s)Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo
Par72
Length7,162 yards (6,549 m)
Tour(s)European Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund900,000
Month playedOctober
Final year2007
Tournament record score
Aggregate261 Raphaël Jacquelin (2005)
To par−23 as above
Final champion
Denmark Mads Vibe-Hastrup
Location map
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo is located in Spain
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo
Location in Spain
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo is located in Community of Madrid
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo
Real Sociedad Hípica Española Club de Campo
Location in the Community of Madrid

The Madrid Open was an annual men's golf tournament which was held in and around the Spanish capital Madrid from 1968 to 2007, apart from a seven-year gap from 1994 to 2000.

It was an official money event on the European Tour since the tour's first official season in 1972 until 2007. Spain was the only country other than the UK which hosted more than one event in 1972, the other tournament in the country being the Spanish Open.

The tournament has had several sponsored names over the years. In 2006 the tournament moved to a new slot and was played the same September week as the 16-man HSBC World Match Play Championship. The 2006 prize fund was €1 million, which is one of the smaller purses on the European Tour. In 2007, the event moved to October, but it was once again be an alternate event to the HSBC World Match Play Championship, which was also rescheduled. It was dropped from the 2008 schedule, with a new tournament named the Madrid Masters taking its place.

Winners

[edit]
Year Winner Score To par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up Purse () Winner's
share (€)
Ref.
Open de Madrid Valle Romano
2007 Denmark Mads Vibe-Hastrup 272 −16 3 strokes Spain Alejandro Cañizares 900,000 150,000
XXXII Banco Madrid Valle Romano Open de Madrid Golf Masters
2006 England Ian Poulter 266 −22 5 strokes Spain Ignacio Garrido 1,008,955 166,660
Open de Madrid
2005 France Raphaël Jacquelin 261 −23 3 strokes Scotland Paul Lawrie 1,005,982 166,660
2004 South Africa Richard Sterne 266 −18 1 stroke Denmark Anders Hansen 1,013,392 166,660
Telefónica Open de Madrid
2003 Argentina Ricardo González 270 −14 1 stroke England Paul Casey
Republic of Ireland Pádraig Harrington
Australia Nick O'Hern
Sweden Mårten Olander
1,400,000 233,330
2002 Denmark Steen Tinning 265 −19 1 stroke Scotland Andrew Coltart
England Brian Davis
Australia Adam Scott
1,416,716 233,330
2001 South Africa Retief Goosen 264 −20 Playoff England Steve Webster 1,404,197 233,330
Madrid Open
1995−2000: No tournament
1994 Cancelled
1993 Republic of Ireland Des Smyth 272 −16 3 strokes Spain Domingo Hospital
Spain José Rivero
England Mark Roe
South Africa Wayne Westner
560,000 93,324
Iberia Madrid Open
1992 Northern Ireland David Feherty 272 −16 4 strokes Zimbabwe Mark McNulty 568,274 93,324
Madrid Open
1991 England Andrew Sherborne 272 −16 1 stroke Spain Miguel Ángel Martín 386,151 64,155
Cepsa Madrid Open
1990 West Germany Bernhard Langer 270 −18 1 stroke Australia Rodger Davis 385,000 64,155
1989 Spain Seve Ballesteros (3) 272 −16 1 stroke England Howard Clark 317,734 52,500
1988 England Derrick Cooper 275 −13 1 stroke Spain Miguel Ángel Martín
Spain Manuel Piñero
282,419 46,662
1987 Wales Ian Woosnam 269 −19 3 strokes Australia Wayne Grady 231,000 38,500
1986 England Howard Clark (2) 274 −14 1 stroke Spain Seve Ballesteros 168,333 28,000
1985 Spain Manuel Piñero (2) 278 −10 Playoff Spain José María Cañizares 136,989 22,670
1984 England Howard Clark 274 −14 3 strokes Spain José María Cañizares 118,949 19,864
1983 Scotland Sandy Lyle 285 −3 2 strokes England Gordon J. Brand 78,508 12,959
1982 Spain Seve Ballesteros (2) 273 −15 1 stroke Spain José María Cañizares 60,245 10,006
Madrid Open
1981 Spain Manuel Piñero 279 −9 5 strokes Republic of Ireland Des Smyth 48,124 8,021
1980 Spain Seve Ballesteros 270 −18 3 strokes Spain Manuel Piñero 42,579 7,165
1979 South Africa Simon Hobday 285 −3 2 strokes Spain Francisco Abreu
England Gordon J. Brand
South Africa Tienie Britz
45,509 7,721
1978 England Howard Clark 282 −6 2 strokes Spain José María Cañizares 27,551 5,695
1977 Spain Antonio Garrido 278 −10 3 strokes Spain Francisco Abreu 29,113 4,619
1976 Spain Francisco Abreu 275 −13 9 strokes Spain Antonio Garrido 25,445 4,053
1975 Australia Bob Shearer 135 −9 3 strokes South Africa Dale Hayes
Scotland Norman Wood
23,631 3,805
1974 Spain Manuel Piñero 283 −5 Playoff Spain Valentín Barrios 21,184 3,500
1973 Spain Germán Garrido (2) 287 −1 1 stroke Spain Emilio Perera 18,522 3,374 [1]
1972 Republic of Ireland Jimmy Kinsella 283 −5 1 stroke Spain José María Cañizares [2]
1971 Spain Valentín Barrios 285 −3 2 strokes Spain Antonio Garrido
Spain Tomas Lopez
[3]
1970 Spain Manuel Cabrera 286 −2 2 strokes England Neil Coles [4]
1969 Spain Ramón Sota 278 −10 8 strokes 3,750 [5]
1968 Spain Germán Garrido 279 −9 [6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Garrido wins". The Glasgow Herald. Glasgow, United Kingdom. 2 April 1973. p. 5. Retrieved 24 November 2023 – via Google News Archive.
  2. ^ "Kinsella wins Madrid Open". The Glasgow Herald. 24 April 1972. p. 5. Retrieved 24 November 2023 – via Google News Archive.
  3. ^ "Valentine's Golf Day". St. Petersburg Times. 26 April 1971. p. 2C. Retrieved 24 November 2023 – via Google News Archive.
  4. ^ "Coles overtaken". Glasgow Herald. 20 April 1970. p. 4. Retrieved 25 November 2023 – via Google News Archive.
  5. ^ "Home player wins tournament". Glasgow Herald. 20 October 1969. p. 4. Retrieved 25 November 2023 – via Google News Archive.
  6. ^ "Tournaments, Madrid Open". Where2golf. Retrieved 25 November 2023.
[edit]