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Fujisankei Classic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Golf tournament
Fujisankei Classic
Tournament information
LocationFujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi, Japan
Established1973
Course(s)Fujizakura Country Club
Par70
Length7,566 yards (6,918 m)
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund¥110,000,000
Month playedSeptember
Tournament record score
Aggregate267Todd Hamilton (2003)
267Paul Sheehan (2004)
To par−17as above
Current champion
JapanKensei Hirata
Location map
Fujizakura CC is located in Japan
Fujizakura CC
Fujizakura CC
Location inJapan
Show map of Japan
Fujizakura CC is located in Yamanashi Prefecture
Fujizakura CC
Fujizakura CC
Location in theYamanashi Prefecture
Show map of Yamanashi Prefecture

TheFujisankei Classic (フジサンケイクラシック,Fuji sankei kurashikku) is a professionalgolf tournament on theJapan Golf Tour. It was first played in 1973 at the Takasaka Country Club (Yoneyama Course). The tournament moved to the Higashi-Matsuyama Golf Club in 1979 and to the Kawana Hotel's Fuji course in 1981. The tournament has been held at the Fujizakura Country Club inYamanashi Prefecture since 2005. The prize fund in 2019 was¥110,000,000, with ¥22,000,000 going to the winner. The title sponsor is theFujisankei Communications Group.

Tournament hosts

[edit]
YearsVenueLocation
2005–presentFujizakura Country ClubFujikawaguchiko,Yamanashi
1981–2004Kawana Hotel (Fuji Course)Itō,Shizuoka
1979–1980Higashi Matsuyama Country ClubHigashimatsuyama,Saitama
1973–1978Takasaka Country Club (Yoneyama Course)Higashimatsuyama, Saitama

Winners

[edit]
YearWinnerScoreTo ParMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upRef.
2024JapanKensei Hirata131[a]−92 strokesSouth AfricaShaun Norris
2023JapanTakumi Kanaya272−84 strokesJapanNaoyuki Kataoka
2022JapanKaito Onishi273−11PlayoffSouth KoreaPark Sang-hyun
2021JapanShugo Imahira272−124 strokesJapanKenshiro Ikegami
JapanRyo Ishikawa
2020JapanRikuya Hoshino275−9PlayoffJapanMikumu Horikawa
2019South KoreaPark Sang-hyun269−152 strokesSouth KoreaChoi Ho-sung
JapanHiroshi Iwata
2018JapanRikuya Hoshino268−165 strokesJapanShugo Imahira
2017South KoreaRyu Hyun-woo281−3PlayoffUnited StatesSeungsu Han
JapanSatoshi Kodaira
2016South KoreaCho Min-gyu277−73 strokesJapanRyo Ishikawa
JapanDaisuke Kataoka
JapanDaisuke Maruyama
JapanTadahiro Takayama
2015South KoreaKim Kyung-tae (2)275−91 strokeSouth KoreaLee Kyoung-hoon
2014JapanHiroshi Iwata274−101 strokeSouth KoreaHur In-hoi
2013JapanHideki Matsuyama275−9PlayoffSouth KoreaPark Sung-joon
JapanHideto Tanihara
2012South KoreaKim Kyung-tae276−81 strokeJapanYuta Ikeda
2011JapanMasatsugu Morofuji136[a]−63 strokesSingaporeMardan Mamat
2010JapanRyo Ishikawa (2)275−9PlayoffJapanShunsuke Sonoda
2009JapanRyo Ishikawa272−125 strokesJapanDaisuke Maruyama
2008JapanToyokazu Fujishima271−13PlayoffJapanHiroshi Iwata
2007JapanHideto Tanihara205[b]−83 strokesThailandPrayad Marksaeng
2006JapanShingo Katayama274−103 strokesChinaLiang Wenchong
2005JapanDaisuke Maruyama271−137 strokesJapanShingo Katayama
2004AustraliaPaul Sheehan267−174 strokesJapanMitsuhiro Tateyama
JapanKaname Yokoo
2003United StatesTodd Hamilton267−175 strokesJapanTetsuji Hiratsuka
JapanShigeru Nonaka
2002JapanNobuhito Sato276−8PlayoffAustraliaScott Laycock
2001PhilippinesFrankie Miñoza276−81 strokeJapanTsukasa Watanabe
2000JapanTateo Ozaki (2)278−61 strokeJapanNobuhito Sato
TaiwanYeh Chang-ting
1999JapanShigemasa Higaki273−112 strokesAustraliaSteven Conran
1998ParaguayCarlos Franco275−91 strokeTaiwanChen Tze-chung
1997JapanKenichi Kuboya279−51 strokeJapanYoshinori Kaneko
JapanMasashi Ozaki
1996United StatesBrian Watts272−12PlayoffUnited StatesTodd Hamilton
1995JapanTsuneyuki Nakajima (2)272−122 strokesJapanMasahiro Kuramoto
1994JapanKiyoshi Murota284E4 strokesJapanNobuo Serizawa
1993JapanMasashi Ozaki (6)270−144 strokesUnited StatesTodd Hamilton
JapanTsukasa Watanabe
1992JapanHiroshi Makino281−33 strokesJapanSaburo Fujiki
1991JapanSaburo Fujiki279−5PlayoffJapanIsao Aoki
AustraliaBrian Jones
JapanHideki Kase
1990JapanMasashi Ozaki (5)208[b]−51 strokeJapanSaburo Fujiki
JapanMasanobu Kimura
JapanTōru Nakamura
JapanNaomichi Ozaki
JapanYoshitaka Yamamoto
1989JapanMasashi Ozaki (4)282−22 strokesJapanKatsunari Takahashi
1988JapanIkuo Shirahama280−42 strokesJapanNobumitsu Yuhara
1987JapanMasashi Ozaki (3)275−92 strokesAustraliaGraham Marsh
1986JapanMasashi Ozaki (2)279−51 strokeUnited StatesDavid Ishii
1985United StatesMark O'Meara273−113 strokesJapanMasashi Ozaki
1984JapanTateo Ozaki280−4PlayoffTaiwanHsieh Min-Nan
1983JapanNobumitsu Yuhara287+31 strokeJapanMasahiro Kuramoto[1]
1982JapanTsuneyuki Nakajima277−7PlayoffAustraliaGraham Marsh
1981JapanToshiharu Kawada276−82 strokesJapanIsao Aoki[2]
1980JapanMasashi Ozaki283−51 strokeAustraliaGraham Marsh
JapanTakahiro Takeyasu		[3]
1979JapanShoichi Sato283−51 strokeJapanIsao Aoki[4]
1978JapanKosaku Shimada278−103 strokesJapanIsao Aoki[5]
1977JapanYasuhiro Miyamoto287−11 strokeJapanYoshitaka Yamamoto[6]
1976JapanNorio Suzuki279−9PlayoffTaiwanLu Liang-Huan
1975TaiwanLu Liang-Huan280−84 strokesAustraliaGraham Marsh[7]
1974AustraliaGraham Marsh (2)276−121 strokeJapanTōru Nakamura[8]
1973AustraliaGraham Marsh272−161 strokeJapanTōru Nakamura[9]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abShortened to 36 holes due to weather.
  2. ^abShortened to 54 holes due to weather.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Extra innings | Golf".Argus-Leader. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 9 May 1983. p. 3C. Retrieved30 January 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^McCormack, Mark H. (1982).Dunhill World of Professional Golf 1982. Springwood Books. pp. 236, 454.ISBN 0862541018.
  3. ^McCormack, Mark H. (1981).Dunhill World of Professional Golf 1981. Springwood Books. pp. 172–173,379–380.ISBN 0862540054.
  4. ^"Sato tops golfers".The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. AP. 14 May 1979. p. 20. Retrieved30 January 2021 – via Google News Archive.
  5. ^"Shimada's 68 nabs Fuji Sankei golf".The Hartford Courant. Hartford, Connecticut. AP. 15 May 1978. p. 45. Retrieved30 January 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^"Sporting details | Golf".The Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. 23 May 1977. p. 19. Retrieved30 January 2021 – via Google News Archive.
  7. ^"Japan's Mr. Lu wins Fuji golf".Detroit Free Press. UPI. 12 May 1975. p. 8-D. Retrieved12 January 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^"Australian Marsh cop Fuji-Sankei golf".The Hartford Courant. AP. 13 May 1974. p. 55. Retrieved12 January 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^"Marsh wins $14,875".The Sydney Morning Herald. 13 August 1973. p. 15. Retrieved12 January 2021 – via Google News Archive.

External links

[edit]
Japan majors
Other tournaments
Team events
Other
(E) -co-sanctioned by theEuropean Tour; (K) -co-sanctioned by theKorean Tour.


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