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European Amateur Team Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European amateur team golf championship
Golf tournament
European Amateur Team Championship
Tournament information
Established1959
CourseVarious courses in Europe
Organized byEuropean Golf Association
FormatTeammatch play
Current champion
Italy (2025)

TheEuropean Amateur Team Championship is a Europeanamateur teamgolf championship for men organised by theEuropean Golf Association which was introduced in 1959.

The championship was played in odd-numbered years from 1959 to 2007 and has been played annually since 2008 (with the exception of 2012).[1][2]

Format

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1959–1965

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Each team consisted of a minimum of six players, playing two rounds of stroke play, counting the four best scores for each team. The four best teams formed flight A, were the winner was determined by around-robin system. All teams in the flight met each other and the team with most points for team matches won the tournament, using the scale, won 2 points, halved 1 point, lost 0 points.

1967–1975

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Each team played one round of stroke play, counted the five best scores for each team. The eight best teams formed flight A, in knock-out match play over the next three days, teams being seeded based on their position after the stroke play.

1977–2019

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Each team consisted of 6 players, playing two rounds of stroke play over two days, counting the five best scores for each team, and two foursomes and five single matches in the following knock-out play.

From 2013, the number of participating teams was limited to 16. A second division, named European Men's Challenge Trophy, was introduced, giving the participating teams the opportunity to qualify for next year's championship, by finishing top three, replacing the three last finishing teams in the first division.[3] The year after, the Challenge Trophy was renamed The European Amateur Team Championship Division 2.

2020

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In 2020 only 14 team participated, each of four players. All competitors play a round of stroke play on the first day. The team score is based on the leading three scores of each team. After the first day, the leading eight teams compete in Flight A in knock-out match play over the next three days, teams being seeded based on their position after the stroke play. Contests consist of one foursome in the morning and two singles in the afternoon. If a match is level after 18 holes, extra holes are played to get a result, although if the overall result has already been determined later matches that are level after 18 holes are halved. The remaining teams, not qualified for Flight A, competed in a similar bracket in Flight B, to determine the final standings.

2021–present

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Currently the championship is contested by up to 16 teams, each of 6 players.

The format consists of two rounds of stroke play, out of which the five lowest scores from each team's six players will count each day. The total addition of the five lowest scores will constitute the team's score and determine the teams qualified for the last three rounds of match play. Only teams in contention for a medal will play a match format of two foursomes and five singles, while the other teams will play a one foursome and four singles match format.

The top 13 teams qualify for next year's championship along with next year's hosting nation, if not among the top 13. The next year's field is filled with the top two, or three if host nation is already qualified, from last year's Division II.

Results

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YearVenueLocationWinnerScoreRunner-up
2025Killarney Golf & Fishing ClubIrelandItaly61212Denmark
2024Royal Park I RoveriItalySweden3–2Netherlands
2023Royal Waterloo Golf ClubBelgiumSpain4–3Denmark
2022Royal St George's Golf ClubEnglandSpain412–212Sweden
2021PGA CatalunyaSpainDenmark512–112France
2020Hilversumsche GCNetherlandsGermany2–1Sweden
2019Ljunghusen GCSwedenSweden412–212England
2018Bad Saarow Golf Club (Faldo Course)GermanyFinland5–2England
2017Diamond G&CCAustriaSpain4–3England
2016Golf de Chantilly,ParisFranceScotland5–2Sweden
2015Halmstad GC (North Course)SwedenScotland412–212Denmark
2014Linna GolfFinlandSpain5–2Ireland
2013Silkeborg Ry GCDenmarkEngland412–212Scotland
2011Oceânico Golf (Victoria Course),VilamouraPortugalFrance412–212  Switzerland
2010Österåker GC (Västerled course)SwedenEngland412–212Sweden
2009Conwy GCWalesScotland5–2England
2008Royal Park G&CC,TurinItalyIreland412–212England
2007Western Gailes GCScotlandIreland412–212France
2005Hillside GC,SouthportEnglandEngland6–1Germany
2003Royal the Hague G&CCNetherlandsSpain5–2England
2001Ljunghusen GCSwedenScotland5–2Ireland
1999Monticello GCItalyItaly4–3Germany
1997Portmarnock GCIrelandSpain412–212Scotland
1995Royal Antwerp GCBelgiumScotland6–1England
1993Royal GC Mariánské LázneCzech RepublicWales4–3England
1991Real Club de la Puerta de HierroSpainEngland5–2Italy
1989Royal Porthcawl GCWalesEngland5–2Scotland
1987Murhof G&CCAustriaIreland412–212England
1985Halmstad GC (North Course)SwedenScotland412–212Sweden
1983Golf de Chantilly,ParisFranceIreland5–2Spain
1981Old Course at St AndrewsScotlandEngland4–3Scotland
1979Esbjerg GCDenmarkEngland512–112Wales
1977Royal the Hague G&CCNetherlandsScotland5–2Sweden
1975Killarney G&FCIrelandScotland412–212Italy
1973Penina Golf and ResortPortugalEngland4–3Scotland
1971Golf Club de LausanneSwitzerlandEngland5–2Scotland
1969Hamburger GC – Falkenstein,HamburgGermanyEngland412–212Germany
1967Torino GC – La Mandria,TurinItalyIreland4–3France
1965Royal St George's GC,SandwichEnglandIreland4 pointsScotland
1963Falsterbo GCSwedenEngland6 pointsSweden
1961Royal GC de Belgique,BrusselsBelgiumSweden5 pointsEngland
1959El Prat GC,BarcelonaSpainSweden5 pointsFrance

Winning nations' summary

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CountryWinnerRunner-up
England1110
Scotland87
Ireland62
Spain61
Sweden47
Italy22
France14
Denmark13
Germany13
Wales11
Finland10
Netherlands01
 Switzerland01
Total3939

Source:[4]

Winning teams

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Sources:[5][6][7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Jansson, Anders (2004).Golf - Den stora sporten [Golf - The great sport] (in Swedish). Swedish Golf Federation. pp. 188–190.ISBN 91-86818007. Retrieved22 March 2021.
  2. ^"Ireland declare side for European team amateur golf championship".The Irish Times. 27 June 2017. Retrieved26 December 2017.
  3. ^"2013 European Men's Challenge Trophy". European Golf Association. Retrieved26 May 2021.
  4. ^"European Amateur Team Championship – European Golf Association". Retrieved18 December 2017.
  5. ^Jansson, Anders (1979).Golf - Den gröna sporten [Golf - The green sport] (in Swedish). Swedish Golf Federation. pp. 153–158.ISBN 9172603283.
  6. ^Jansson, Anders (2004).Golf - Den stora sporten [Golf - The great sport] (in Swedish). Swedish Golf Federation. pp. 188–190.ISBN 91-86818007.
  7. ^Gilleece, Dermot (4 April 2004)."John follows Joe Carr as a member of Augusta".Irish Independent. Retrieved10 May 2021.

External links

[edit]
Amateur Championships of theEuropean Golf Association
Individual events
Team events
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International matches1
Affiliated events
  • 1The EGA is involved in the organisation of, or selection of teams, for a number of international matches.
  • Played 1961/68–2006.
  • Played 1967–1994.
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