1982 Eisenhower Trophy
Tournament information | |
---|---|
Dates | 15–18 September |
Location | Lausanne, Switzerland |
Course(s) | Golf Club de Lausanne |
Format | 72 holes stroke play |
Statistics | |
Par | 72 |
Length | 6,890 yards (6,300 m) |
Field | 30 teams 120 players |
Champion | |
United States Nathaniel Crosby, Jim Holtgrieve, Bob Lewis & Jay Sigel | |
859 (−5) | |
Location map | |
Location in Europe Location in Switzerland | |
The 1982 Eisenhower Trophy took place 15 to 18 September at the Golf Club de Lausanne in Lausanne, Switzerland. It was the 13th World Amateur Team Championship for the Eisenhower Trophy. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 30 four-man teams. The best three scores for each round counted towards the team total.
United States won the Eisenhower Trophy for the ninth time, finishing seven strokes ahead of the joint silver medalists, Japan and Sweden, with France finishing fourth. Luis Carbonetti, representing Argentina, had the lowest individual score, 4-under-par 284, a stroke better than Jay Sigel.
The event was affected by political protests about the participation of South Africa. Two of the stronger nations, Australia and Canada, did not compete while teams from Indonesia and Trinidad and Tobago attended the opening ceremony but later withdrew.[1]
Teams
[edit]30 four-man teams contested the event.
The following table lists the players on the leading teams.[2]
Scores
[edit]Place | Country | Score | To par |
---|---|---|---|
United States | 212-215-221-211=859 | −5 | |
Japan | 214-215-223-214=866 | +2 | |
Sweden | 221-214-218-213=866 | ||
4 | France | 221-218-218-217=874 | +10 |
5 | Chinese Taipei | 225-212-222-219=878 | +14 |
6 | South Africa | 222-220-220-217=879 | +15 |
7 | New Zealand | 221-219-225-216=881 | +17 |
T8 | Great Britain & Ireland |
221-219-218-224=882 | +18 |
West Germany | 220-224-216-222=882 | ||
10 | Switzerland | 220-225-218-221=884 | +20 |
11 | Spain | 217-225-223-223=888 | +24 |
12 | Italy | 225-216-227-221=889 | +25 |
13 | Philippines | 219-225-223-223=890 | +26 |
14 | Argentina | 222-221-224-226=893 | +29 |
15 | Denmark | 230-230-216-221=897 | +33 |
16 | Belgium | 223-226-231-224=904 | +40 |
17 | Mexico | 228-231-231-221=911 | +47 |
18 | Chile | 229-225-233-225=912 | +48 |
T19 | South Korea | 228-228-236-223=915 | +51 |
Norway | 218-238-227-232=915 | ||
21 | Austria | 229-235-221-232=917 | +53 |
22 | Netherlands | 227-234-228-231=920 | +56 |
23 | Brazil | 227-232-236-229=924 | +60 |
T24 | Finland | 234-226-239-238=937 | +73 |
Venezuela | 236-235-235-231=937 | ||
26 | Iceland | 249-233-236-242=960 | +96 |
27 | Hong Kong | 246-237-249-239=971 | +107 |
28 | Bermuda | 241-252-241-242=976 | +112 |
29 | Guatemala | 250-253-243-244=990 | +126 |
30 | Greece | 254-268-254-249=1025 | +161 |
Source:[2]
Individual leaders
[edit]There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.
Place | Player | Country | Score | To par |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Luis Carbonetti | Argentina | 69-69-74-72=284 | −4 |
2 | Jay Sigel | United States | 69-69-73-74=285 | −3 |
T3 | Krister Kinell | Sweden | 72-70-75-70=287 | −1 |
Jim Holtgrieve | United States | 70-73-71-73=287 | ||
Kiyotaka Oie | Japan | 71-73-74-69=287 | ||
T6 | Phil Aickin | New Zealand | 72-74-74-68=288 | E |
Markus Frank | Switzerland | 73-70-72-73=288 | ||
Ove Sellberg | Sweden | 73-73-72-70=288 | ||
9 | Kazuhiko Kato | Japan | 71-72-75-72=290 | +2 |
T10 | Duncan Lindsay-Smith | South Africa | 76-72-72-71=291 | +3 |
Frankie Miñoza | Philippines | 70-75-71-75=291 | ||
Yuan Ching-chi | Chinese Taipei | 79-67-76-69=291 |
Source:[2]
References
[edit]- ^ "Another team quits". The Canberra Times. Vol. 57, no. 17, 157. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 18 September 1982. p. 39. Retrieved 29 October 2018 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ a b c "Record Book 1982 World Amateur Golf Team Championships" (PDF). World Amateur Golf Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2018. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
External links
[edit]- Record Book on International Golf Federation website Archived 2018-10-29 at the Wayback Machine