Jump to content

2012 Espirito Santo Trophy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2012 Espirito Santo Trophy
Tournament information
Dates27–30 September
LocationAntalya, Turkey
36°53′15″N 30°42′27″E / 36.8874°N 30.7075°E / 36.8874; 30.7075
Course(s)Gloria Golf Club
(New and Old Courses)
Organized byInternational Golf Federation
Format72 holes stroke play
Statistics
ParNew: 72
Old: 72
LengthNew: 5,665 yards (5,180 m)
Old: 5,670 yards (5,180 m)
Field53 teams
157 players
Champion
 South Korea
Baek Kyu-jung, Kim Hyo-joo, Kim Min-sun
563 (−13)
Location map
Gloria GC, Antalya is located in Turkey
Gloria GC, Antalya
Gloria GC, Antalya
Location in Turkey
← 2010
2014 →

The 2012 Espirito Santo Trophy took place 27–30 September at the Gloria Golf Club, on its New Course and Old Course in Antalya, Turkey.

It was the 25th women's golf World Amateur Team Championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy.

The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event. There were a record 53 team entries, each with two or three players.

Each team played two rounds at the New Course and two rounds at the Old Course. The leading teams played the fourth round at the Old Course. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total.

Team South Korea successfully defended their title from two years ago, winning the Trophy for the third time, with a 13-under-par score of 563, three strokes ahead of silver medalist team Germany. The bronze medal was shared between former champions team Australia and, for the first time on the podium, team Finland, on tied third place one more stroke back.

The individual title went to 15-year-old Lydia Ko, New Zealand, whose score of 14-under-par 274 was a championship record and six strokes ahead of two players who shared second place.[1][2][3][4][5]

Teams

[edit]

53 teams entered the event and completed the competition. Each team had three players, except team Bosnia and Herzegovina and team Serbia, which only had two.

Country Players
 Argentina Delfina Acosta, Manuela Carbajo Re, Maria Olivero
 Australia Brianna Elliott, Whitney Hillier, Minjee Lee
 Austria Marlies Krenn, Anja Purgauer, Sarah Schober
 Belgium Leslie Cloots, Fanny Cnops, Chloé Leurquin
 Bosnia and Herzegovina Lamija Cehajic, Ena Smajic
 Brazil Nathalie Da Silva, Clara Teixeira, Vitoria Teixeira
 Canada Brooke Henderson, Augusta James, Jennifer Kirby
 Czech Republic Lucie Hinnerova, Katerina Ruzickova, Karolina Vlckova
 China Wang Xinying, Shi Yuting, Zhang WeiWei
 Chinese Taipei Chang Yu-hsin, Ssu-Chia Cheng, Hsu Wei-ling
 Colombia Laura Blanco, Luz Alejandra Cangrejo, Maribel Lopez
 Denmark Nicole Broch Larsen, Nanna Koerstz Madsen, Caroline Nistrup
 England Georgia Hall, Charley Hull, Emily Taylor
 Estonia Mari Hutsi, Liis Kuuli, Annika Meos
 Finland Krista Bakker, Sanna Nuutinen, Noora Tamminen
 France Shannon Aubert, Perrine Delacour, Céline Boutier
 Germany Nina Holleder, Karolin Lampert, Sophia Popov
 Guam Tessie Blair, Mary Parsons, Nalathai Vongjalorn
 Guatemala María José Camey, Pilar Echeverria, Lucía Polo
 Hong Kong Tiffany Chan, Mimi Ho, Kitty Tam
 Iceland Gudrun Bjorgvinsdottir, Valdís Þóra Jónsdóttir, Olafia Kristinsdottir
 India Aditi Ashok, Gursimar Badwal, Gurbani Singh
 Ireland Paula Grant, Leona Maguire, Stephanie Meadow
 Italy Bianca Fabrizio, Roberta Liti, Giulia Molinaro
 Japan Kotone Hori, Sakura Kito, Yumi Matsubara
 Latvia Linda Dobele, Krista Puisite, Mara Puisite
 Malaysia Iman Nordin, Aretha Pan, Kelly Tan
 Mexico Marijosse Navarro, Regina Plasencia, Margarita Ramos
 Netherlands Ileen Domela Nieuwenhuis, Charlotte Puts, Anne van Dam
 New Zealand Mun Chin Keh, Lydia Ko, Emily Perry
 Norway Tonje Daffinrud, Marita Engzelius, Nicoline Skaug
 Peru Kiara Hayashida, Lucia Gutierrez, Maria Salinas
 Philippines Dottie Ardina, Chihiro Ikeda, Mia Piccio
 Poland Nastasia Kossacky, Martyna Mierzwa, Kasia Selwent
 Portugal Leonor Bessa, Ana Rita Felix, Susano Ribeiro
 Puerto Rico Patricia Garcia, Kyle Roig, María Fernanda Torres
 Russia Ksenia Eremina, Margarita Kim, Nina Pegova
 Scotland Eilidh Briggs, Laura Murray, Sally Watson
 Serbia Ariana Savic, Milena Savic
 Singapore Sock Hwee Koh, Jo Ee Kok, Amelia Yong
 Slovakia Aneta Abrahamova, Katarida Chovancova, Natalia Heckova
 Slovenia Ana Belac, Ursa Orehek, Katja Pogačar
 South Africa Alana van Greuning, Bertine Strauss, Kim Williams
 South Korea Baek Kyu-jung, Kim Hyo-joo, Kim Min-sun
 Spain Marta Sanz, Camilla Hedberg, Marta Silva Zamora
 Sweden Daniela Holmqvist, Nathalie Månsson, Madelene Sagström
 Switzerland Olivia Birrer, Celia Gimblett, Rachel Rossel
 Thailand Ornnicha Konsunthea, Supamas Sangchan, Sherman Santiwiwattanaphong
 Tunisia Feriel Chahed, Hana El Benna, Ghozlene Saki
 Turkey Yasemin Sari, Sena Ersoy, Elcin Ulu
 Ukraine Yulia Malimon, Maria Pedenko, Valeriia Sapronova
 United States Austin Ernst, Erynne Lee, Lisa McCloskey
 Wales Amy Boulden, Becky Harries, Chloe Williams
 Venezuela Claudia De Antonio, Maria Andreina Merchan, Fabiana Salazar

Results

[edit]
Place Country Score To par
1st place, gold medalist(s)  South Korea 144-136-141-142=563 −13
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Germany 144-141-144-137=566 −10
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Australia 144-141-142-140=567 −9
 Finland 148-139-143-137=567
T5  New Zealand 143-142-141-142=568 −8
 Spain 143-143-142-140=568
7  Canada 143-142-142-142=569 −7
8  United States 148-143-137-142=570 −6
9  France 144-143-144-141=572 −4
10  Japan 143-142-145-144=574 −2
11  Italy 151-139-146-141=577 +1
12  Belgium 144-145-149-140=578 +2
T13  England 150-138-146-145=579 +3
 Sweden 141-147-148-143=579
T15  Czech Republic 143-146-143-148=580 +4
 Denmark 146-147-145-142=580
 Ireland 145-146-144-145=580
18  Mexico 149-146-141-145-=581 +5
19  Norway 148-143-148-143=582 +6
20  Puerto Rico 153-145-140-145=583 +7
T21  China 152-144-146-143=585 +9
 Latvia 142-148-149-146=585
23  Wales 149-146-147-146=588 +12
24  Argentina 151-148-142-148=589 +13
T25  Hong Kong 151-145-149-145=590 +14
 Malaysia 154-145-143-148=590
27  Thailand 149-150-147-145=591 +15
T28  Chinese Taipei 147-152-147-146=592 +16
 Netherlands 151-143-150-148=592
T30  Scotland 154-146-147-146=593 +17
 Slovenia 146-148-148-151=593
32  Singapore 144-153-149-149=595 +19
33  Colombia 145-154-150-147=596 +20
34  India 156-147-147-149=599 +23
35  South Africa 157-151-145-151=604 +28
T36  Austria 154-145-149-157=605 +29
 Iceland 156-146-153-150=605
 Russia 149-151-151-154=605
 Turkey 155-151-148-151=605
40  Switzerland 154-158-148-148=608 +32
T41  Peru 155-157-150-158=620 +44
 Venezuela 160-150-156-154=620
43  Serbia 150-158-160-153=621 +45
T44  Brazil 154-152-159-161=626 +50
 Slovakia 158-156-158-154=626
46  Poland 159-158-157-156=630 +54
47  Portugal 151-161-157-162=631 +55
48  Guatemala 158-161-164-161=644 +68
49  Estonia 160-166-167-168=661 +85
50  Guam 170-168-166-169=673 +97
51  Tunisia 173-165-173-167=678 +102
52  Bosnia and Herzegovina 184-181-173-179=717 +141
53  Ukraine 200-204-190-197=791 +215

Source:[1]

Individual leaders

[edit]

There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.

Place Player Country Score To par
1 Lydia Ko  New Zealand 70-69-67-68=274 −14
T2 Krista Bakker  Finland 72-70-69-69=280 −8
Camilla Hedberg  Spain 70-72-70-68=280
T4 Kim Hyo-joo  South Korea 72-67-70-72=281 −7
Lisa McCloskey  United States 70-71-67-73=281
6 Sophia Popov  Germany 72-70-72-68=282 −6
7 Bianca Fabrizio  Italy 74-71-72-67=284 −4
T8 Baek Kyu-jung  South Korea 73-71-71-70=285 −3
Breanna Elliott  Australia 74-70-72-69=285
Kotone Hori  Japan 70-70-74-71=285
Karolin Lampert  Germany 72-71-72-70=285

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "World Amateur Team Championships: Women's World Amateur Team Championship". Golfstat. 30 September 2012. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  2. ^ "World Amateur Team Championships, Womens Records, Turkey 2012". International Golf Federation. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  3. ^ "Korea retains the Espirito Santo at the World Amateur Team Championship, Ko wins the individual event". World Amateur Golf Ranking. 3 October 2012. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  4. ^ "Golf: Ko cards top individual score but Kiwi team falls to fifth". NZ Herald. 1 October 2012. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  5. ^ Kowalski, Pete (30 September 2012). "Republic of Korea Win's Women's WATC Again" (PDF). International Golf Federation. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
[edit]