1993 Challenge Tour

The 1993 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 Sweden's Joakim Grönhagen.

Tournament schedule[]

The table below shows the 1993 Challenge Tour schedule.^[2]

Dates	Tournament	Host country	Winner	Notes
28–31 Jan	Zambia Open	Zambia
4–7 Feb	Kenya Open	Kenya
11–14 Feb	Nigerian Open	Nigeria	Gordon Manson
31 Mar – 3 Apr	Tessali Open	Italy	Olle Nordberg
1–4 Apr	Campeonato de Castilla	Spain	Daniel Westermark
7–10 Apr	Open Jezequel	France	Charles Raulerson
14–16 Apr	Collingtree Park Challenge	England
29 Apr – 2 May	Torneo Istantilla Golf	Spain	Magnus Persson
6–9 May	Tournoi Perrier de Paris	France	Phil Mickelson
13–16 May		France	Jean-Louis Guépy
13–16 May		Germany	Sven Strüver	Unofficial money
20–23 May	Scottish Professional Championship	Scotland	Sam Torrance	Unofficial money
26–29 May	Club Med Open	Italy	Joakim Grönhagen
27–30 May	Ramlosa Open	Sweden	Olle Karlsson	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
3–6 Jun	Challenge Chargeurs	France	Adam Mednick
3–6 Jun	Siab Open	Sweden		Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
9–11 Jun	Clydesdale Bank Northern Open	Scotland
10–13 Jun		France	Ignacio Garrido
17–20 Jun		Italy
17–20 Jun	Team Erhverv Danish Open	Denmark		Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
23–26 Jun		Netherlands		Unofficial money
24–27 Jun	Audi Quattro Trophy	Germany	Jonathan Lomas
26–28 Jun	Memorial Olivier Barras	Switzerland	(amateur)
1–4 Jul	Bank Austria Open	Austria	Joakim Grönhagen
9–11 Jul	Open de Neuchâtel	Switzerland
9–11 Jul	Volvo Finnish Open	Finland	Per Nyman	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
13–16 Jul	Pro-Am de Leman	Switzerland	Diego Borrego
15–18 Jul	Open des Volcans	France	Dennis Edlund
22–25 Jul	Audi Open	Germany	Alex Čejka
23–25 Jul	Interlaken Open	Switzerland
23–25 Jul	Västerås Open	Sweden	Niclas Fasth	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
29 Jul – 1 Aug	Corfin Charity Challenge	Czech Republic
29 Jul – 1 Aug	Open Ribera de Duero	Spain
4–7 Aug	Rolex Pro-Am	Switzerland	Philip Golding
6–8 Aug	Toyota Danish PGA Championship	Denmark	Fredrik Andersson	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
12–15 Aug	Compaq Open	Sweden	Niclas Fasth	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
19–22 Aug	Open de Divonne	France	Fredrik Larsson
25–28 Aug	Gore-Tex Challenge	Scotland	Charles Raulerson
26–29 Aug	SM Matchplay	Sweden	Per Haugsrud	Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
27–29 Aug		Finland	Jarmo Sandelin	Unofficial money Co-sanctioned by the Swedish Golf Tour
2–5 Sep		France	Niclas Fasth
9–12 Sep		France	Christian Cévaër	Unofficial money
17–19 Sep	Perrier European Pro Am	Belgium		Unofficial money
23–26 Sep	Challenge Novotel	France	Joakim Grönhagen
26–29 Sep		Austria	Gordon Manson	Unofficial money
4–9 Oct		France		Unofficial money
7–10 Oct		Spain
13–16 Oct		Italy	Jonathan Lomas

References[]

External links[]

• Official homepage of the Challenge Tour