1989 European Ladies' Team Championship

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1989 European Ladies' Team Championship
Tournament information
Dates5–9 July 1989
LocationGirona, Spain
41°59′40″N 03°11′32″E / 41.99444°N 3.19222°E / 41.99444; 3.19222
Course(s)
Organized byEuropean Golf Association
Format36 holes stroke play
Knock-out match-play
Statistics
Par73
Field16 teams
96 players
Champion
 France
Delphine Bourson, ,
, Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue,
Sandrine Mendiburu,
Qualification round: 755 (+25)
Final match 4–3
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The 1989 European Ladies' Team Championship took place 5–9 July at in Girona, Catalonia, Spain. It was the 16th women's golf amateur European Ladies' Team Championship.

Venue[]

The hosting course, situated in northern Spain, outside Girona, in the coastal region Costa Brava, Catalonia, 80 kilometres (50 miles) north of Barcelona, saw its first holes inaugurated in 1966. It was extended to 18 holes, designed by golf course architect Fred W. Hawtree, in 1970. Two years later the course hosted the 1972 Spanish Open, the very first tournament of the first official season of the European Tour.[1]

The championship course was set up with par 73.

Format[]

All participating teams played two qualification rounds of stroke-play with six players, 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. The teams were seeded based on their positions after the stroke-play. The first placed team was drawn to play the quarter final against the eight placed team, the second against the seventh, the third against the sixth and the fourth against the fifth. In each match between two nation teams, two 18-hole foursome games and five 18-hole single games were played. Teams were allowed to switch players during the team matches, selecting other players in to the afternoon single games after the morning foursome games. Games all square after 18 holes were declared halved, if the team match was already decided.

The eight teams placed 9–16 in the qualification stroke-play formed Flight B, to play similar knock-out play to decide their final positions.

Teams[]

16 nation teams contested the event. Each team consisted of six players.

Players in the leading teams

Country Players
 Denmark Pernille Carlson Pedersen, Lise Eliasen, Anne Larsson, , Annika Østberg
 England Linda Denison Pender Bayman, , Helen Dobson, Lora Fairclough, , Simone Morgan
 Ireland L. Bolton, Eavan Higgins, , , , Carol Wickham
 Italy Silvia Cavalleri, Anna Nistri, , Stefania Croce, , Alessandra Salvi
 France Delphine Bourson, , , Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue, Sandrine Mendiburu,
 Scotland Lindsey Anderson, , Julie Forbes, Kathryn Imrie, Shirley Lawson Huggan, Catriona Lambert
 Spain Lourdes Barbieto, Macarena Campomanes, Sonia Navarro, Maria Orueta, Esther Valera
 Sweden , Carin Hjalmarsson Koch, Madeleine Kvist, , Katarina Michols, Pernilla Sterner
 Wales Lisa Dermott, Julie Foster, Helen Lawson, Sharon Roberts, Vicki Rawlings Thomas, Helen Wadsworth
 West Germany Ursula Beer, Martina Fischer, Luise Gehlen, Claudia von Grundherr, Martina Koch, Petra Sporner

Other participating teams

Country
 Austria
 Belgium
 Finland
 Netherlands
 Norway
  Switzerland

Winners[]

Four-time-winners team France and six-time-winners team England tied the lead at the opening 36-hole qualifying competition, each with a score of 25 over par 755, with England winning by the tie-breaking better total non-counting scores.

Individual leader in the 36-hole stroke-play competition was Macarena Campomanes, Spain with a score of 1-under-par 145, three strokes ahead of three players at tied second.

Team France won the gold, earning their fifth title and first since 1975, beating England in the final 4–3. The championship was decided when Cécilia Mourgue d'Algue, playing captain for team France, beat Helen Dobson, England, on the 19th hole.[2] Mourgue d'Algue represented Sweden in the championship in 1965 and 1967 and in 1989, at age 42, made her fifth appearance representing France, being on the winning team for the first time.

Team Italy earned third place, beating Scotland in the bronze match.

Results[]

Qualification round

Flight A

Bracket

 
Quarter finalsSemi finalsFinal
 
          
 
 
 
 
 France5
 
 
 
 Sweden2
 
 France5
 
 
 
 Italy2
 
 Italy5
 
 
 
 West Germany2
 
 France4
 
 
 
 England3
 
 Scotland4
 
 
 
 Spain3
 
 England4
 
 
 
 Scotland3 Bronze match
 
 England6
 
 
 
 Denmark1
 
 Italy
 
 
 Scotland
 
 
Elimination matchesMatch for 5th place
 
      
 
 
 
 
 West Germany4
 
 
 
 Sweden3
 
 Spain6
 
 
 
 West Germany1
 
 Spain5.5
 
 
 Denmark1.5
 
Match for 7th place
 
 
 
 
 
 Sweden4
 
 
 Denmark3

Final standings

Place Country
1st place, gold medalist(s)  France
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  England
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Italy
4  Scotland
5  Spain
6  West Germany
7  Sweden
8  Denmark
9  Belgium
10  Wales
11  Ireland
12  Netherlands
13  Norway
14  Austria
15   Switzerland
16  Finland

Sources:[2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "From 1966, The first golf course in the Costa Brava". Golf de Pals. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  2. ^ a b Nilsson, Pia (August 1989). "Damernas EM: Svenskorna kom aldrig in i matchen" [European Ladies' Team Championship: The Swedish ladies never got in to the match]. Svensk Golf (in Swedish). No. 8. pp. 48–49. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  3. ^ Jansson, Anders (2004). Golf - Den stora sporten [Golf - The great sport] (in Swedish). Swedish Golf Federation. p. 193. ISBN 91-86818007. Archived from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  4. ^ "European Ladies' Team Championship – European Golf Association". Archived from the original on 21 October 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  5. ^ "Mannschafts-Europameisterschaften" [Teams, European Team Championships] (PDF) (in German). golf.de, German Golf Federation. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 November 2021. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  6. ^ "Shirley will be dressed to kill". The Glasgow Herald. 5 July 1989. p. 25. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  7. ^ "Troubled Huggan has 81". The Glasgow Herald. 6 July 1989. p. 24. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  8. ^ "Cool Scots turn on the heat". The Glasgow Herald. 8 July 1989. p. 16. Retrieved 9 November 2021.

External links[]

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