Sumrie Better-Ball

Sumrie Better-Ball
Tournament information
Location Bournemouth, Dorset, England (1974–78)
Established 1969
Course(s) Queen's Park Golf Club (1974–78)
Final year 1978
Final champion
Eamonn Darcy
and
Christy O'Connor Jnr

The Sumrie Better-Ball was a professional golf tournament played from 1969 to 1968. It was a 72-hole better-ball stroke-play event. It was played at Pannal in 1969 and 1970 and then at Blairgowrie in 1972 and 1973. From 1974 it was called the Sumrie-Bournemouth Better-Ball and was played at Queen's Park Golf Club, Bournemouth, England. The tournament was sponsored by Sumrie Clothes who has previously supported the Sumrie Tournament in 1968.

Winners

Year Winners Country Venue Score Margin
of victory
Runner(s)-up Winner's
share (£)
Ref
Sumrie Better-Ball
1969 Maurice Bembridge &
Ángel Gallardo
 England
 Spain
Pannal 263 (−29) 1 stroke England Hedley Muscroft &
England Lionel Platts
1,000
(each)
[1]
1970 Neil Coles &
Bernard Hunt
 England
 England
Pannal 257 (−31) 4 strokes England Peter Butler &
England Clive Clark
800
(each)
[2]
1971: No tournament
1972 Malcolm Gregson &
Brian Huggett
 England
 Wales
Blairgowrie 264 (−24) 1 stroke England Guy Hunt &
England Doug McClelland
800
(each)
[3]
1973 Neil Coles &
Bernard Hunt
 England
 England
Blairgowrie 265 (−27) 5 strokes England Malcolm Gregson &
Wales Brian Huggett
800
(each)
[4]
Sumrie-Bournemouth Better-Ball
1974 Peter Butler &
Clive Clark
 England
 England
Queen's Park 267 (−21) Playoff Wales Craig Defoy &
England Derek Small
England Vince Hood &
Northern Ireland Hugh Jackson
1,200
(each)
[5]
1975 Jack Newton &
John O'Leary
 Australia
 Ireland
Queen's Park 256 (−32) 4 strokes Scotland Brian Barnes &
Scotland Bernard Gallacher
England Neil Coles &
England Bernard Hunt
England John Fowler &
England Nick Job
1,200
(each)
[6]
1976 Eamonn Darcy &
Christy O'Connor Jnr
 Ireland
 Ireland
Queen's Park 260 (−28) Playoff England Maurice Bembridge &
Scotland Norman Wood
1,200
(each)
[7]
1977: No tournament
1978 Eamonn Darcy &
Christy O'Connor Jnr
 Ireland
 Ireland
Queen's Park 255 (−33) 4 strokes Australia Rodger Davis &
Australia Chris Tickner
2,000
(each)
[8]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/13/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.