CONOR O'NEIL TOP SCOT IN OPEN
REGIONAL QUALIFYING
Conor O'Neil, now playing out of Mearns Castle Golf Academy, had the best score by a Scot in today's Open championship regional qualifying round at Bruntsfield Links, Edinburgh.
O'Neil had a four-under-par 67 to finish second, four shots behind Norwegian Kriistian Johannessen in the list of eight qualifiers for the Open Final Qualifying over 36 holes.
QUALIFIERS
Par 71
63 Kristian Johannessen (Norway)
67 Conor O'Neil (Mearns Castle)
69 Tom Higson (Gleneagles), Paul McKechnie (Braid Hills), Grahem Rankin (Drumpellier), Colin Baird (Bothwell Castle) (am), Kevin Loughrie (Cambuslang) (am)
70 Elliot Saltman (Archerfield Links)
SELECTED NON-QUALIFIERS
70 Graeme Robertson (Glenbervie) (am) (2nd reserve)
71 Philip McLean (Paul Lawrie GC), Alasdair McDougall (Elderslie) (am), Neil Fenwick (Dunbar), Greg McBain (Paul Lawrie GC).
TO VIEW ALL THE SCORES AT
BRUNTSFIELD LINKS TODAY
CLICK HERE
CLICK HERE
Monday, June 23, 2014
BIG SCOT HAS A VERY HAPPY 51ST BIRTHDAY
MONTY ALMOST THE MILLION DOLLAR
MAN THIS YEAR ON US SENIORS TOUR
Colin Montgomerie had his 51st birthday today and he couldn't be happier.
At the weekend Colin finished joint sixth on 10-under-par 206, five shots behind winner Tom Lehman, in the US Champions Tour's Encompass Championship at North Shore Country Club, Glenview, Illinois.
Monty has now earned close to a million dollars on the 2014 American over-50s' circuit - $936,729 to be precise.
And he is third behind Bernhard Lanager and Jay Haas in the Charles Schwab Cup points standings.
The big Scot leads the Champions Tour in putting stats. Colin is averaging 27.96 putts per round with a low of 23.
LEADING TOTALS FROM SUNDAY
Par 216 (3x72) Players from USA unless stated
201 Tom Lehman (pictured) 65 66 70 ($270,000)
202 Michael Allen 67 68 67, Kirk Triplett 67 67 68
203 Doug Garwood 66 71 66
204 Bart Bryant 67 68 69
206 Ross Cochran 71 71 64, Esteban Toledo (S America) 69 70 67, Kenny Perry 71 67 68, Jeff Sluman 67 70 689, Colin Montgomerie (Scotland) 69 67 70, Roger Chapman (England) 66 68 72.
MAN THIS YEAR ON US SENIORS TOUR
Colin Montgomerie had his 51st birthday today and he couldn't be happier.
Monty has now earned close to a million dollars on the 2014 American over-50s' circuit - $936,729 to be precise.
And he is third behind Bernhard Lanager and Jay Haas in the Charles Schwab Cup points standings.
The big Scot leads the Champions Tour in putting stats. Colin is averaging 27.96 putts per round with a low of 23.
LEADING TOTALS FROM SUNDAY
Par 216 (3x72) Players from USA unless stated
201 Tom Lehman (pictured) 65 66 70 ($270,000)
202 Michael Allen 67 68 67, Kirk Triplett 67 67 68
203 Doug Garwood 66 71 66
204 Bart Bryant 67 68 69
206 Ross Cochran 71 71 64, Esteban Toledo (S America) 69 70 67, Kenny Perry 71 67 68, Jeff Sluman 67 70 689, Colin Montgomerie (Scotland) 69 67 70, Roger Chapman (England) 66 68 72.
-
TOM LEHMAN SCORES FIRST UNITED STATES
SENIORS' TOUR WIN SINCE 2012
-
June 22, 2014
-
June 22, 2014
-
Tom Lehman held off Michael Allen and Kirk Triplett by one shot to capture his first Champions Tour win since 2012. (Stan Badz/PGA TOUR)
GLENVIEW, Illinois (AP) -- Tom Lehman made a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday to win the Encompass Championship on the US Champions Tour.
The 55-year-old Lehman closed with a 2-under 70 at North Shore and had a 15-under 201 total for his eighth senior title and first since 2012. He rebounded from bogeys on Nos. 13 and 14 -- his only dropped strokes of the week -- with birdies on Nos. 15 and 16, parred the par-3 17th and won on the par-4 18th.
"It wasn't my very best performance today, but it was good enough," Lehman said.
Michael Allen and Kirk Triplett tied for second, a stroke back. Allen shot 67, and Triplett had a 68.
Lehman, the 1996 Open winner, opened with rounds of 65 and 66 to take a three-stroke lead into the final round. He ended a 27-event victory drought.
Lehman parred the first 11 holes before birdieing No. 12.
Triplett birdied the first, sixth, 13th and 16th holes in his bogey-free round. His approach on the final hole stopped in the back fringe. He missed a 20-foot birdie attempt.
Allen birdied three of the last four holes, with his approach on 18 hitting the flagstick and stopping 4 inches from the cup.
Doug Garwood was fourth at 13 under after a 66. He played the first 10 holes in 4 under and briefly grabbed a share of the lead at 13 under with an eagle on the 16th hole, but three-putted for bogey on the 17th to fall back.
Russ Cochran took advantage of a swing adjustment to shooting the best round of the tournament, an 8-under 64 that left him in a tie for sixth at 10 under.
"I got up on my toes more," Cochran said. "Seems like a little thing, but it seemed like it did the trick."
Colin Montgomerie was 10 under after a round of 70.
Hale Irwin matched his age with a 69 to tie for 39th at 3 under.
The 55-year-old Lehman closed with a 2-under 70 at North Shore and had a 15-under 201 total for his eighth senior title and first since 2012. He rebounded from bogeys on Nos. 13 and 14 -- his only dropped strokes of the week -- with birdies on Nos. 15 and 16, parred the par-3 17th and won on the par-4 18th.
"It wasn't my very best performance today, but it was good enough," Lehman said.
Michael Allen and Kirk Triplett tied for second, a stroke back. Allen shot 67, and Triplett had a 68.
Lehman, the 1996 Open winner, opened with rounds of 65 and 66 to take a three-stroke lead into the final round. He ended a 27-event victory drought.
Lehman parred the first 11 holes before birdieing No. 12.
Triplett birdied the first, sixth, 13th and 16th holes in his bogey-free round. His approach on the final hole stopped in the back fringe. He missed a 20-foot birdie attempt.
Allen birdied three of the last four holes, with his approach on 18 hitting the flagstick and stopping 4 inches from the cup.
Doug Garwood was fourth at 13 under after a 66. He played the first 10 holes in 4 under and briefly grabbed a share of the lead at 13 under with an eagle on the 16th hole, but three-putted for bogey on the 17th to fall back.
Russ Cochran took advantage of a swing adjustment to shooting the best round of the tournament, an 8-under 64 that left him in a tie for sixth at 10 under.
"I got up on my toes more," Cochran said. "Seems like a little thing, but it seemed like it did the trick."
Colin Montgomerie was 10 under after a round of 70.
Hale Irwin matched his age with a 69 to tie for 39th at 3 under.
LAST MEN OUT AT BUCHANAN CASTLE ARE FIRST AT END OF DAY
BROOKES AND REILLY SWOOP TO
CONQUER IN OVER-45s' BETTER-BALL
CONQUER IN OVER-45s' BETTER-BALL
The East-West partnership of Paul Brookes (Pitreavie) and Lochwinnoch's Gerry Reilly were the last players in the field to tee off ... but they were at the head of it by the end of the PGA in Scotland's better-ball, 18-hole competition for pros aged 45 and over at Buchanan Castle Golf Club today.
Brookes and Reilly dovetailed brilliantly over a par-70 course of 6,131yd to shoot a seven-under 63 and collect the £800 first prize.
They demoted the three pairs sitting in the clubhouse with 64s to their name - Kenneth Hutton (Downfield) and Andrew Crerar (Panmure), Ronan Rafferty (Monte Rei) and Brian Marchbank (unattached), ad Ian Taylor (Drumpellier) and Kenny Walker (Castle Park). The runners-up pairs received £450 for each couple.
TOTALS
par 70. Yardage: 6,131
par 70. Yardage: 6,131
63 P Brookes (Pitreavie) and G Reilly (Lochwinnoch) (£800).
64 K Hutton (Downfield) and A Crerar (Panmure) (£450), R Rafferty and Brian Marchbank (unatt) (£450), I Taylor (Drumpellier) and K Walker (Castle Park) (£450)
65 N Colquhoun (Merchants of Edinburgh and Andrew Marshall (Houston GR) (£250).
66 G Law (Uphall) and F Mann (Carnoustie) (£190)
67 S Craig (Craig Golf) and R Collinson (Bearsden) (£50), C Everett and S Savage (Dalmuir) (£50), Jim Farmer (RandA) and R Drummond (unatt) (£50).
68 J Chillas (unatt) and A J Webster (Edzell), A Oldcorn (Kings Acre) and D Russell (Archerfield).
69 K Baxter (Buchanan Castle) and A McLean (Duddingston), S McAllister (S McAllister Golf) and T Eckford (Ranfurly Castle).
70 I Collins (Stirling) and C Maltman (Eyemouth).
71 K Kelly (Baberton) and S Kelly (Tulliallan), S Strachan (Deer Park) and J Strachan (Shotts).
72 Billy Marchbank (Crieff) and A White (Lanark), K Phillips (Winterfield) and I Howieson (Howieson GS).
73 J McTear (unatt) and B Lockie (North Gailes).
77 C Dernie (Blairgowrie) and G Howie (Kilmarnock Barassie), A Thomson (unatt) and M Douglas (Inverness).
80 R Wallace (unatt) and B Anderson (Brora)
FIFE BOYS' ORDER OF MERIT TOP OF TABLE PLACINGS
2014 FIFE GOLFING ASSOCIATION BOYS ORDER OF MERIT
presented by www.MyGolfRanking.net
Positions after 4 events:
1 Niall McMullen (Lundin) 187 pts
2 Ryan Brown (Dunfermline) 180
T3 Hamish Gorn (Aberdour) 130
T3 Ben
Kinsley (St Andrews) 130
5 Keith Bowman (St Andrews New) 100
T6 John Paterson
(St Andrews New) 63
T6 Stewart Philp (Lundin) 63
T6 Kyle Russell (Dunfermline) 63.
The next counting events for
the 2014 FIFE BOYS ORDER OF MERIT is the FALDO SERIES QUALIFIER at Panmure Golf
Club from 24 to 26 June and the Elmwood GS Boys Open on 28 June.
2014 FIFE
GOLFING ASSOCIATION ORDER OF MERIT, presented by www.MyGolfRanking.net,
for The Mackay Bowl.
Positions
after 7 events:
1 Alan Sutherland (Ladybank) 225
points, 2 Alex Moir (Thornton)
180, 3= Andrew Davidson (Charleton) 120, Greg Forrester (Lundin) 120, 5 Steven Aitken (Leven GS) 80,
6= Ally Hunter (Pitreavie) 60, David Mitchell (Leven Thistle) 60, Ewan Scott
(St Andrews GC) 60, Ryan White (Leven GS) 60.
The next counting events for the 2014 FIFE ORDER OF MERIT are
THE EAST OF
SCOTLAND OPEN AMATEUR STROKE PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP, presented by Golf in DUBAi, at LUNDIN
GOLF CLUB on June 28-29 and THE ABERDOUR GOLF CLUB 36 HOLE OPEN on June 29.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER - A STORY WE MISSED LAST WEDNESDAY
McILROY SAYS HE WILL PLAY FOR
IRELAND, NOT GB AT 2016 OLYMPICS
After months of indecision over who to represent, Rory McIlroy has that he will play for Ireland — not Britain — at the 2016
Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
The 25-year-old McIlroy, who is from Holywood, near Belfast in Northern Ireland, was eligible to
play for either Ireland or Team GB when golf makes its return to the
Olympics in Brazil for the first time since 1904.
Having played all of his amateur golf under the auspices of the
Dublin-based Golfing Union of Ireland, the two-time major winner opted
to stay with Ireland for the Olympics.
"I have been thinking about the decision a lot and remembered all the
times I represented Ireland as an amateur," McIlroy said
"I was always very proud to put on the Irish
uniform and play as an amateur and as a boy, and I would be very proud
to do it again."
Citizens of Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, can
hold both British and Irish citizenship. Most of the Protestant majority
is British, most of its Catholic minority Irish.
McIlroy, while raised as a Catholic, grew up in the predominantly
Protestant town of Holywood east of Belfast and once said he considered
himself more British than Irish.
His 2012 comments — suggesting he might prefer to join the British team —
provoked strong ill feelings from Irish golf fans. McIlroy initially
said he might skip Rio entirely to avoid alienating fans further.
Two other top Northern Ireland golfers, Darren Clarke and McDowell, are Protestants who have identified with Ireland.
McIlroy has twice played in golf's World Cup for Ireland, both times alongside fellow Northern Irishman Graeme McDowell.
"Just because I'm getting paid to play this great game now doesn't mean I
should change (teams)," McIlroy said.
"So I'm very happy with my
decision. It means I can look forward to the Olympics in a couple of
years' time — you know, if I qualify, obviously, for the team.
"I just thought it was the right thing to do. It was the right time to
let everyone know. Now I'm really looking forward to Rio in '16."
McIlroy announced his decision ahead of next month's International Golf
Federation meeting that will finalize the eligibility criteria for the
2016 and 2020 Olympics.
"There's no point in delaying it and letting it linger any longer," he
said. "Watching the World Cup in Brazil, thinking about Brazil in a
couple of years' time, it just sort of got me thinking, maybe I should
just go ahead and get it out of the way."
Still, McIlroy said, winning an Olympic medal would not match winning a major championship.
"The majors in our sport are the biggest and best prizes in the game,"
he said. "But as hopefully golf grows in the Olympics and becomes, say,
bigger in four or five games down the line, then it might become
bigger."
———
GREENBURN £5,000 YOUNG PROS' TOURNAMENT
TOP SEED O'HARA THROUGH TO
SEMI-FINALS AT GREENBURN
Top seed Paul O'Hara (Clydeway Golf), pictured, is through to the semi-finals of the £5,000 Greenburn assistants match-play tournament at the West Lothian club.
Also in the last four are fourth seed Louis Gaughan (Bathgate), O'Hara's opponent on Tuesday morning, and Ross Jack (Dumfries and Galloway), who will play Tim Poyser (Renaissance).
Jack KO'd the No 2 seed, Ciari Porciani (Turnberry Hotel) by 5 and 4 in the first round.
Poyser, 11th of the 16 qualifiers, figured in the longest match of the day. He beat Keir McNicoll (Gullane), joint fifth in the recent PGA assistants championship, at the 20th in the quarter-finals.
Jack is the seventh qualifier.
The winner will earn £900, the beaten finalist £700.
There will be a play-off for the third-place finish.
Third will earn £550, fourth £450.
Results:
FIRST ROUND
Paul O'Hara (Clydeway Golf) bt Craig Haugh (Cawder) 4 and 2.
Tom Dingwall (Kemnay) bt Sean Fay (Royal Dornoch) 3 and 2.
Louis Gaughan (Bathgate) bt Andrew Hutchison (Douglas Park) 3 and 2.
Scott Costello (Strathaven) bt Robert King (Carrick) 1 hole.
Ciar Porciani (Turnberry) bt Jordan Gallagher (Douglas Park) 3 and 1.
Ross Jack (Dumfries and Galloway) bt Sam McLaren (Blairgowrie) 2 and 1.
Keir McNicoll (Gullane) bt Michael Madenzie (Edzell) 5 and 4
Tim Poyser (Renaissance) bt Callum Beveridge (West Kilbride) 2 and 1.
QUARTER-FINALS
O'Hara bt Dingwall 5 and 4.
Gaughan bt Costello 2 and 1.
Jack bt Porciani 5 and 4.
Poyser bt McNicoll at 20th.
SEMI-FINALS AT GREENBURN
Top seed Paul O'Hara (Clydeway Golf), pictured, is through to the semi-finals of the £5,000 Greenburn assistants match-play tournament at the West Lothian club.
Also in the last four are fourth seed Louis Gaughan (Bathgate), O'Hara's opponent on Tuesday morning, and Ross Jack (Dumfries and Galloway), who will play Tim Poyser (Renaissance).
Jack KO'd the No 2 seed, Ciari Porciani (Turnberry Hotel) by 5 and 4 in the first round.
Poyser, 11th of the 16 qualifiers, figured in the longest match of the day. He beat Keir McNicoll (Gullane), joint fifth in the recent PGA assistants championship, at the 20th in the quarter-finals.
Jack is the seventh qualifier.
The winner will earn £900, the beaten finalist £700.
There will be a play-off for the third-place finish.
Third will earn £550, fourth £450.
Results:
FIRST ROUND
Paul O'Hara (Clydeway Golf) bt Craig Haugh (Cawder) 4 and 2.
Tom Dingwall (Kemnay) bt Sean Fay (Royal Dornoch) 3 and 2.
Louis Gaughan (Bathgate) bt Andrew Hutchison (Douglas Park) 3 and 2.
Scott Costello (Strathaven) bt Robert King (Carrick) 1 hole.
Ciar Porciani (Turnberry) bt Jordan Gallagher (Douglas Park) 3 and 1.
Ross Jack (Dumfries and Galloway) bt Sam McLaren (Blairgowrie) 2 and 1.
Keir McNicoll (Gullane) bt Michael Madenzie (Edzell) 5 and 4
Tim Poyser (Renaissance) bt Callum Beveridge (West Kilbride) 2 and 1.
QUARTER-FINALS
O'Hara bt Dingwall 5 and 4.
Gaughan bt Costello 2 and 1.
Jack bt Porciani 5 and 4.
Poyser bt McNicoll at 20th.
HUGH HUNTER'S CLACKMANNAN COUNTY NEWS
MIXED PERFORMANCES FROM
CLACKMANNAN COUNTY GOLFERS
While the Clackmannan county teams have had a tough time in the national
competitions, finishing near the bottom of the 2014 Area team championship,
individual golfers have fared slightly better.
SCOTT BORROWMAN
(Dollar) started well with a high place finish in the Craigmillar Park 72 hole competition, then fell back with a
couple of missed cuts in the Scottish stroke play and St Andrews Links
Trophy.
At the weekend he returned to the
form that won the Order of Merit title in 2013 with a score of 285 (77, 72, 67,
69) to take fourth place in the Tennant Cup at Glasgow.
His 36 hole aggregate of 136 (67, 69) was the
best of the final day scores and had he not opened with a 77, then he would
probably have won the event.
Alva's LAWRENCE
ALLAN also had a good weekend at Glasgow, finishing 8th equal and
giving Wee County golfers two top ten placings. Prior to that, Lawrence made
the cut at the prestigious St Andrews Links event, finishing in 38th
position with a score of 291 (72, 71, 73, 75)
Top senior golfer BOB
STEWART (Tulliallan) has had the only national win so far for County golfers
when he took the West of Scotland Seniors title by three shots at Cardross with
an aggregate of 142 (71,71).
A fifth
place in the East of Scotland event has moved him up into the top ten in the
Seniors Order of Merit.
PAUL LAWRIE
FOUNDATION SCOTTISH SCHOOLS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
While there were no
good performances from local boy golfers, Dollar’s Eilidh Watson had a fourth
place at Murrayshall last week with scores of 149 (75,74), taking the handicap
prize and helping the Forth Valley Girls team to a win in the Girls' Team event
by five shots over Aberdeen City.
JUNIOR GOLF DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE AT ALLOA
With a decline in
numbers in some Junior Sections in Scotland, it is pleasing to see the
developments at local level in Clackmannanshire.
Most recent of these is at Alloa Golf Club
where a five-week programme supported by Clubgolf has had great success.
Masterminded by golf enthusiast Alan Didcock,
helped by a group of volunteer coaches, the initiative drew to a close last
week with a presentation of awards.
Alan
has been pleasantly surprised.
“The original group of youngsters who signed up
have stayed the course and seem committed to taking their golf forward this
summer," he said.
"Thanks must go to the support of
the parents, but particularly the coaches who survived a substantial training
programme, and gave their time willingly to enthuse the boys and girls.
"Hopefully these youngsters will take their game to higher
levels and achieve some success for Alloa Golf Club in the future”
The pictures show
the enthusiastic young golfers at Alloa.
ROBERT MacINTYRE HAS IMPRESSIVE WIN AT NIZELS COUNTRY CLUB
SCOT WINS SIR HENRY COOPER JUNIOR
MASTERS BY SIX SHOTS IN KENT
Glencruitten's Robert MacIntyre, winner of the Scottish boys' stroke-play championship last year, won the Sir Henry Cooper Junior Masters at Nizels Country Club, Kent on Sunday.
Left-hander MacIntyre, pictured, shot 69, 67, 71 and 66 for a 15-under-par total of 273. He won by six shots from another Scot, Murray Naysmith (Marriott Dalmahoy) and Marcus Sewell (Shooters Hill).
LEADING FINAL TOTALS
Par 288 (4x72)
273 Robert MacIntyre (Glencruitten) 69 67 71 66
279 Murray Naysmith (Marriott Dalmahoy) 69 69 69 72, Marcus Sewell (Shooters Hill) 70 67 72 70
OTHER SCOTS' TOTALS
294 Stuart Easton (Irvine) 72 74 76 72, Niall McMullen (Lundin) 72 74 74 74 (T33)
294 Stuart Easton (Irvine) 72 74 76 72, Niall McMullen (Lundin) 72 74 74 74 (T33)
296 Ben Kinsley (St Andrews) 70 74 75 77
MISSED THE CUT (146 and better qualified)
148 Callum Burns (Balmore) 74 74, Adam Fisher (Newmachar) 73 75, Calum Fyfe (Cawder) 70 78
150 Duncan McNeill (Powfoot) 74 76
156 Alasdair McDougall (St Andrews New) 76 80
Withdrew: George Burns (Williamwood) 72 74.
KEY CRITERIA LISTED: VENUE ANNOUNCED IN AUTUMN 2015
2022 RYDER CUP VENUE: OFFICIAL
BIDDING PROCESS ANNOUNCED
BIDDING PROCESS ANNOUNCED
NEWS RELEASE
Ryder Cup Europe has today
announced the opening of the official Bidding Process for countries
wishing to host The 2022 Ryder Cup.
This will be the second time such
a process has been in place following the unqualified success to
determine the 2018 host. Then, the process drew bids from Germany,
Holland, Portugal, Spain and eventual winners France, who were unveiled
at a press conference at Wentworth Club in May 2011.
Ryder Cup Director Richard Hills
said: “The implementation of a formal bidding process for The 2018 Ryder
Cup marked a new era for Ryder Cup Europe.
The introduction of a fair,
transparent and objective methodology was one not only welcomed by all
participating countries, but one which also befitted a sporting event of
the stature of The Ryder Cup.
“We have carefully considered how
we might improve this process further and as a result, the timetable to
determine the 2022 host will be shorter and simpler whilst retaining
the level playing field approach.
"The key criteria in place enables us
to evaluate each bid equally on both its sporting and commercial merits
while, at the same time, allowing us to judge each bid fairly and
thoroughly.”
As with the 2018 process, all
bids must be channelled through national Golf Federations, Golfing
Unions or Central Government, and only one bid per country will be
accepted.
Countries must officially advise Ryder Cup Europe of their
intention to submit a bid by August 31st, 2014 and finalised bid dossiers will be required by February 16th 2015.
Following a period of detailed
analysis of each bid by a management team working on behalf of Ryder Cup
Europe, together with the assistance of an independent panel of
experts, the host country and venue for The 2022 Ryder Cup will be
announced in autumn 2015.
It is expected that bids will be
submitted from a wide range of countries whose players are eligible for
selection to the European Team and who are sure to benefit in a similar
manner to previous host countries from the unique sporting eminence of
The Ryder Cup.
KEY BID CRITERIA FOR THE 2022 RYDER CUP
- Demonstrable Government, Political, Institutional and Golfing Community support
- Commitment to the development of a world-class golf facility (new or existing) to host The 2022 Ryder Cup
- Provision of ancillary facilities, suitable access and infrastructure commensurate with the staging of an international sporting event, including proximity to a major international city
- Commercial opportunities available to The Ryder Cup
- Contribution of the Bid Country to the development of golf, for example:
- Legacy
- Contribution to the professional game
- Integration of golf within tourism and business communities
- Development of levels of golf participation
- Professional tournament golf at all levels
- Contribution to The Ryder Cup: eg Player eligibility and participation
The Ryder Cup – Upcoming Venues
2014: The Gleneagles Hotel, Perthshire, Scotland
2016: Hazeltine National Golf Club, Chaska, Minnesota, USA
2018: Le Golf National, Paris, France
2020: Whistling Straits, Kohler, Wisconsin, USA
2022: TBC
2024: Bethpage Black Course, New York, USA