1990 Challenge Tour
The 1990 Challenge Tour was a series of golf tournaments known as the Challenge Tour, the official development tour run by the PGA European Tour. The tour was started as the Satellite Tour in 1986 and was renamed the Challenge Tour ready for the start of the 1990 season.[1]
The Challenge Tour Rankings was won by Italy's Giuseppe Calì.
Tournament schedule[]
The table below shows the 1990 Challenge Tour schedule.[2]
Dates | Tournament | Host country | Winner | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
21–23 Mar | Spain | Simon D. Hurley | ||
4–7 Apr | Tessali Open | Italy | ||
2–4 May | Spain | Antonio Garrido | ||
9–12 May | Italy | |||
16–19 May | Spain | |||
17–20 May | Ramlösa Open | Sweden | Carl-Magnus Strömberg | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
22–24 May | England | |||
25–27 May | Jede Hot Cup Open | Sweden | Peter Hedblom | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
28–31 May | England | |||
30 May – 1 Jun | Spain | |||
31 May – 3 Jun | FLA Open | Sweden | Olle Nordberg | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
6–9 Jun | Cerutti Open | Italy | Giuseppe Calì | |
7–10 Jun | France | |||
12–14 Jun | England | |||
13–16 Jun | Spain | |||
13–16 Jun | Italy | |||
15–17 Jun | Stiga Open | Sweden | Mats Hallberg | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
20–23 Jun | Audi Open | Germany | ||
21–24 Jun | France | |||
22–24 Jun | Memorial Olivier Barras | Switzerland | Giuseppe Calì | Unofficial money |
29 Jun – 1 Jul | Viking Open | Sweden | Peter Carsbo | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
5–8 Jul | Wermland Open | Sweden | Joakim Haeggman | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
5–8 Jul | Neuchâtel Open | Switzerland | André Bossert | |
13–15 Jul | Scandinavian Tipo Trophy | Finland | Fredrik Lindgren | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
17–20 Jul | Leman Pro-Am | Switzerland | Unofficial money | |
18–22 Jul | Swedish Matchplay | Sweden | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour | |
2–5 Aug | Audi Quattro Trophy | Germany | ||
9–12 Aug | Gevalia Open | Sweden | José Cantero | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
15–18 Aug | Rolex Pro-Am | Switzerland | Unofficial money | |
16–19 Aug | Teleannons Grand Prix | Sweden | Mikael Högberg | Unofficial money Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
23–28 Aug | Länsförsäkringar Open | Sweden | Adam Mednick | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
6–9 Sep | Västerås Open | Sweden | Vilhelm Forsbrand | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
7–9 Sep | Brussels Pro-Am | Belgium | Philip Golding | Unofficial money |
12–15 Sep | Spain | |||
13–16 Sep | SI Compaq Open | Sweden | Jesper Parnevik | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
21–23 Sep | Esab Open | Sweden | Ricardo González | Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour |
26–28 Sep | Spain | |||
3–6 Oct | Spain |
Rankings[]
The top five on the Challenge Tour Rankings gained membership of the European Tour for the 1991 season.
Rank | Player | Country | Money (£) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Giuseppe Calì | Italy | 28,363 |
2 | Ireland | 24,848 | |
3 | England | 24,619 | |
4 | Mikael Högberg | Sweden | 23,900 |
5 | France | 21,832 |
Source: [3]
References[]
- ^ "Tour History". PGA European Tour. Archived from the original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
- ^ "Tournament Schedule". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
- ^ "Challenge Tour 1990". Svensk Golf. No. 12. December 1990. p. 84. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
External links[]
Categories:
- Challenge Tour seasons
- 1990 in golf