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Belgian Open (golf)

Coordinates:51°16′51″N4°34′25″E / 51.2807°N 4.5737°E /51.2807; 4.5737
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromAlfred Dunhill Open)
Golf tournament
Soudal Open
Tournament information
LocationAntwerp, Belgium
Established1910
CourseRinkven International Golf Club
Par71
Length6,924 yards (6,331 m)
TourEuropean Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$2,500,000
Month playedMay
Tournament record score
Aggregate266Lee Westwood (2000)
266Nacho Elvira (2024)
To par−18as above
Current champion
NorwayKristoffer Reitan
Location map
Rinkven International GC is located in Belgium
Rinkven International GC
Rinkven International GC
Location inBelgium

TheBelgian Open is a men'sgolf tournament which has been played intermittently from 1910 to 2000. All editions since 1978 have been part of theEuropean Tour. After not having been played since 2000, it returned in 2018 as theBelgian Knockout, hosted by PietersProductions, along with its co-founder, Belgian professional golferThomas Pieters. With a prize pool set at €1 million, 144 professional golfers start the competition with 36 holes of stroke play, followed by 9-holematch play for the top 64 finishers from thestroke play rounds.[1][2]

After two years of no European Tour international tournament, theSoudal Open came in 2022. Soudal partnered with Rinkven and once again put on a top international event.

History

[edit]

The first ever Belgian Open was played at the Royal Golf Club of Belgium, featuring 36 holes. It was not until 1928 that the competition format expanded to 72 holes. The first edition of the tournament was won byArnaud Massy, the only Frenchman to win amajor championship. Other distinguished champions includedWalter Hagen,Henry Cotton,José María Olazábal,Nick Faldo andLee Westwood. Belgium's most successful 20th century golfer,Flory Van Donck, won his home open five times between 1939 and 1956.

In 2018, PietersProductions took over the organisation of the Belgian Open. After an absence of 18 years, they brought the Belgian Open back to theEuropean Tour. The Belgian Open was reintroduced under the name Belgian Knockout.

The first edition of the Belgian Knockout, which was the 53rd edition of the Belgian Open, took place from 17 to 20 May 2018 at Rinkven International Golf Club,Schilde, Antwerp. In the final, the SpaniardAdrián Otaegui won against FrenchmanBenjamin Hébert after four match days.David Drysdale took third place after winning againstJames Heath.

In 2021, it was announced that the tournament would make a return in 2022 and would revert to a stroke play event. It was sponsored bySoudal, and renamed as theSoudal Open.[3]

Format in 2018 and 2019

[edit]

There are two rounds of stroke-play on the first two days. The top 64 and ties are credited with prize money and are declared to have advanced under Tour rules. However, in case of a tie for 64th place, there is a playoff if players are tied for 64th place to determine who advances to the knockout stages. Players eliminated in the playoff earn 65th place prize money and are credited with making the cut ("MDF").

In the knock-out stage there are six rounds, each match being over nine holes of stroke-play. Players are seeded based on their position after 36 holes. On the first day of knockout there are three rounds. Half the players use the front nine holes, the other half use the back nine. If the two players are tied after 9 holes there is a sudden-death playoff. There is also a 3rd/4th place playoff. Placings for those who didn't reach the semi-finals are decided firstly by the knockout round reached and, for those who lost in the same round, on their score in the opening 36 holes.

Two major changes will be implemented in 2019 for the event. In order to remove a potential advantage/disadvantage that may happen with some groups, the 144 players are now grouped in two sections of 72 players each. One section plays on the first morning and the second afternoon, the other on the first afternoon and second morning. The top 32 players qualify from each section, each section having a separate playoff if required. The second change applies to the first knockout round. The top 16 players will earn an advantage headed to the first knockout round. If their first-round match is tied after nine holes, they automatically advance.[4]

Winners

[edit]
YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upVenueRef.
Soudal Open
2025NorwayKristoffer Reitan271−13PlayoffScotlandEwen Ferguson
NetherlandsDarius van Driel
Rinkven International
2024SpainNacho Elvira266−181 strokeFranceRomain Langasque
DenmarkNiklas Nørgaard
BelgiumThomas Pieters
Rinkven International
2023SwedenSimon Forsström267−171 strokeSwedenJens DantorpRinkven International
2022EnglandSam Horsfield271−132 strokesNew ZealandRyan Fox
GermanyYannik Paul
Rinkven International
2020–21: No tournament
Belgian Knockout
2019ItalyGuido Migliozzi−3[a]4 strokesNetherlandsDarius van DrielRinkven International
2018SpainAdrián Otaegui−3[a]2 strokesFranceBenjamin HébertRinkven International
2001–2017: No tournament
Belgacom Open
2000EnglandLee Westwood (2)266−184 strokesArgentinaEduardo RomeroRoyal Zoute
1999SwedenRobert Karlsson272−121 strokeSouth AfricaRetief Goosen
EnglandJamie Spence
Royal Zoute
1998EnglandLee Westwood268−16PlayoffSwedenFreddie JacobsonRoyal Zoute
1995–1997: No tournament
Alfred Dunhill Open
1994EnglandNick Faldo279−5PlayoffSwedenJoakim HaeggmanRoyal Zoute
1993Northern IrelandDarren Clarke270−142 strokesEnglandNick Faldo
FijiVijay Singh
Royal Zoute
Piaget Belgian Open
1992SpainMiguel Ángel Jiménez274−103 strokesEnglandBarry LaneRoyal Zoute
Renault Belgian Open
1991SwedenPer-Ulrik Johansson276−12PlayoffEnglandPaul BroadhurstRoyal Waterloo
Peugeot-Trends Belgian Open
1990SwedenOve Sellberg272−164 strokesWalesIan WoosnamRoyal Waterloo
Volvo Belgian Open
1989EnglandGordon J. Brand273−114 strokesEnglandKevin DickensRoyal Waterloo
1988SpainJosé María Olazábal269−154 strokesUnited StatesMike SmithRoyal Bercuit
1987Republic of IrelandEamonn Darcy200[b]−131 strokeEnglandNick Faldo
Northern IrelandRonan Rafferty
WalesIan Woosnam
Royal Waterloo
Belgian Open
1980–1986: No tournament
1979South AfricaGavan Levenson279−53 strokesSouth AfricaBobby Cole
EnglandNick Faldo
EnglandMichael King
Royal Waterloo
1978AustraliaNoel Ratcliffe280−121 strokeAustraliaChris TicknerRoyal GC Belgium
1959–1977: No tournament
1958EnglandKen Bousfield2713 strokesArgentinaAntonio CerdáRoyal GC Belgium[5]
1957EnglandBernard Hunt280PlayoffWalesDai ReesRoyal Latem[6]
1956BelgiumFlory Van Donck (5)2698 strokesSpainÁngel MiguelRoyal Latem[7]
1955WalesDave Thomas2901 strokeBelgiumArthur DevulderRoyal GC des Fagnes[8]
1954WalesDai Rees2871 strokeItalyAldo Casera
AustraliaNorman Von Nida
Royal Antwerp[9]
1953BelgiumFlory Van Donck (4)2709 strokesFranceHenri de Lamaze (a)Royal Waterloo[10]
1952ArgentinaAntonio Cerdá2864 strokesSouth AfricaBrian WilkesRoyal GC des Fagnes[11]
1951FranceAlbert Pélissier2795 strokesBelgiumFlory Van Donck
EgyptHassan Hassanein
Royal Latem[12]
1950ArgentinaRoberto De Vicenzo2824 strokesArgentinaAntonio CerdáRoyal Zoute[13]
1949ScotlandJimmy Adams2832 strokesEnglandMax FaulknerRoyal GC des Fagnes[14]
1948ScotlandWillie Forrester288Royal GC Belgium
1947BelgiumFlory Van Donck (3)283Royal GC des Fagnes
1946BelgiumFlory Van Donck (2)2894 strokesScotlandWillie ForresterRoyal Waterloo
1940–1945: No tournament due toWorld War II
1939BelgiumFlory Van Donck2911 strokeEnglandMax FaulknerRoyal GC Belgium[15]
1938EnglandHenry Cotton (3)27713 strokesEnglandArthur LaceyRoyal Waterloo[16]
1937FranceMarcel Dallemagne (2)2854 strokesWalesDai ReesRoyal Zoute[17]
1936FranceAuguste Boyer (2)2851 strokeEnglandHenry CottonRoyal GC des Fagnes[18]
1935EnglandBill Branch283PlayoffBelgiumFlory Van DonckRoyal GC Belgium[19]
1934EnglandHenry Cotton (2)2793 strokesEnglandPercy AllissRoyal Waterloo[20]
1933FranceAuguste Boyer2823 strokesEnglandHenry CottonRoyal GC des Fagnes[21]
1932EnglandArthur Lacey (2)2912 strokesFranceAuguste BoyerRoyal GC Belgium[22]
1931EnglandArthur Lacey3011 strokeFranceMarcel Dallemagne
FrancePierre Hirogoyen
Royal GC des Fagnes[23]
1930EnglandHenry Cotton28111 strokesEnglandArchie CompstonRoyal GC Belgium[24]
1929South AfricaSid Brews3001 strokeJerseyAubrey BoomerRoyal Antwerp[25]
1928EnglandAlbert Tingey Jr.2973 strokesEnglandJack TaylorRoyal GC Belgium[26]
1927FranceMarcel Dallemagne140Royal Zoute
1926JerseyAubrey Boomer (2)1379 strokesJerseyPercy BoomerRoyal Zoute[27]
1925FranceEugène Lafitte (2)1421 strokeEnglandArthur HaversRoyal Antwerp[28]
1924United StatesWalter Hagen1433 strokesJerseyAubrey BoomerZoute
1923JerseyPercy Boomer1451 strokeJerseyAubrey BoomerRoyal GC Belgium[29]
1922JerseyAubrey Boomer1501 strokeIsle of ManCharles Corlett
FranceMarius Cavallo
Royal GC Belgium[30]
1921FranceEugène Lafitte14510 strokesEnglandGeorge PannellRoyal GC Belgium
1920EnglandRowland Jones154PlayoffJerseyAubrey Boomer
EnglandHenry Burrows
Zoute[31]
1915–1919: No tournament due toWorld War I
1914EnglandTom Ball (2)1444 strokesEnglandCharles MayoRoyal Antwerp[32]
1913EnglandTom Ball1451 strokeScotlandJames BraidLombardsijde[33]
1912ScotlandGeorge Duncan144PlayoffEnglandTom Ball
JerseyTed Ray
Royal GC Belgium[34]
1911EnglandCharles Mayo1443 strokesFranceArnaud MassyRoyal GC Belgium[35]
1910FranceArnaud Massy1395 strokesScotlandSandy Herd
EnglandHarry Vardon
Royal GC Belgium[36]

In 1957 Hunt (137) beat Rees (145) by 8 strokes in a 36-hole playoff. In 1935 Branch (145) beat Van Donck (149) by 4 strokes in a 36-hole playoff. In 1912 Duncan (70) beat Ray (71) and Ball (78) in an 18-hole playoff, played the same evening.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abBetween 2018–19, the event used a knockout format. This is the score in the final.
  2. ^Shortened to 54 holes due to rain.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Thomas Pieters to host Belgian Knockout in 2018". European Tour. 25 September 2017.Archived from the original on 28 April 2018. Retrieved27 April 2018.
  2. ^"Belgian Knockout Tournament History". European Tour.Archived from the original on 28 April 2018. Retrieved27 April 2018.
  3. ^"European Tour Set To Return To Belgium In 2022 With Soudal Open".Golfmagic. 14 April 2021.Archived from the original on 7 August 2021. Retrieved7 August 2021.
  4. ^"2018 Belgian Knockout format, cut rules, match play rules".Golf News Net. 14 May 2018. Retrieved28 May 2025.
  5. ^"Belgian Open title for Bousfield".The Times. 11 July 1958. p. 4.
  6. ^"Rees and Hunt tie for first place".The Times. 27 May 1957. p. 3.
  7. ^"Belgian Open".The Times. 11 June 1956. p. 3.
  8. ^"British golf win".The Glasgow Herald. 13 August 1955. p. 2.
  9. ^"Belgian Open golf title for Rees".The Times. 19 July 1954. p. 3.
  10. ^"Belgian Open championship".The Times. 12 August 1953. p. 9.
  11. ^"Belgian Open championship".The Times. 11 August 1952. p. 4.
  12. ^"British open golf championship".The Glasgow Herald. 7 August 1951. p. 2.
  13. ^"Ostend, July 24".The Times. 25 July 1950. p. 7.
  14. ^"Adams wins in Belgian".The Times. 15 August 1949. p. 6.
  15. ^"The Belgian Open championship".The Times. 12 August 1939. p. 4.
  16. ^"Cotton wins Belgian "Open"".The Glasgow Herald. 14 July 1938. p. 2.
  17. ^"Belgian Open title for Dellamagne".The Glasgow Herald. 23 July 1937. p. 4.
  18. ^"The Belgian Open championship".The Times. 11 August 1936. p. 6.
  19. ^"Belgian Open championship".The Times. 9 July 1935. p. 7.
  20. ^"Cotton wins the Belgian Open".The Glasgow Herald. 15 August 1934. p. 7.Archived from the original on 31 March 2024. Retrieved9 December 2016.
  21. ^"Boyer wins Belgian Open championship".The Times. 9 August 1933. p. 5.
  22. ^"Lacey wins Belgian championship".The Times. 20 June 1932. p. 6.
  23. ^"Belgian Open championship".The Times. 22 July 1931. p. 6.
  24. ^"Belgian championship".The Times. 30 June 1930. p. 4.
  25. ^"Belgian Open championship".The Times. 1 June 1929. p. 5.
  26. ^"Belgian championship".The Times. 19 June 1928. p. 7.
  27. ^"Belgian Open golf championship".The Times. 14 July 1926. p. 6.
  28. ^"Belgian Open golf championship".The Times. 5 October 1925. p. 16.
  29. ^"Golf".Le Gaulois (in French). 30 June 1923. p. 5.Archived from the original on 22 March 2023. Retrieved22 March 2023 – via Retro News.
  30. ^"Golf - Belgian open championship".The Times. 3 July 1922. p. 19.
  31. ^"Golf - Belgian professional championship".The Times. 14 July 1920. p. 6.
  32. ^"Belgian Open golf championship - Tom Ball's victory".The Times. 13 July 1914. p. 13.
  33. ^"Belgian Open championship - Victory of Tom Ball".The Times. 18 October 1913. p. 13.
  34. ^"Open championship of Belgium - Victory of Duncan".The Times. 6 July 1912. p. 13.
  35. ^"Belgian Open championship - Victory of C.H. Mayo".The Times. 1 June 1911. p. 14.
  36. ^"Open championship of Belgium - Victory of Arnaud Massy".The Times. 3 June 1910. p. 18.

External links

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(A) –co-sanctioned by thePGA Tour of Australasia; (C) –co-sanctioned by theChina Tour; (I) –co-sanctioned by theProfessional Golf Tour of India; (J) –co-sanctioned by theJapan Golf Tour; (K) –co-sanctioned by theKorean Tour; (P) -co-sanctioned by thePGA Tour; (S) -co-sanctioned by theSunshine Tour.

51°16′51″N4°34′25″E / 51.2807°N 4.5737°E /51.2807; 4.5737

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