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1989 World Cup (men's golf)

1989 World Cup
Tournament information
Dates16–19 November
LocationMarbella, Spain
Course(s)Real Club de Golf Las Brisas
Format36 holes stroke play
combined score
Statistics
Par72
Length6,794 yards (6,212 m)
Field32 two-man teams
CutNone
Prize fundUS$1 million
Winner's share$240,000 team
$50,000 individual
Champion
 Australia
Peter Fowler & Wayne Grady
278 (−10)
Location map
RCG Las Brisas is located in Spain
RCG Las Brisas
RCG Las Brisas
Location in Spain
RCG Las Brisas is located in Andalusia
RCG Las Brisas
RCG Las Brisas
Location in Andalusia
← 1988
1990 →

The 1989 World Cup took place 16–19 November at Las Brisas Golf Club in Marbella, Spain. It was the 35th World Cup event. The tournament was shortened, due to rain, from 72 to 36 holes. Both the second round on Friday and the fourth round on Sunday were cancelled and only the Thursday and Saturday rounds were counted in the competition. The World Cup, previously named the Canada Cup, had been shortened before, due to bad weather; 1963, 1972 and 1984, but it was the first time since the event was instituted in 1953, that two full rounds were lost.

It was a stroke play team event with 32 teams. Each team consisted of two players from a country. The combined score of each team determined the team results. The Australia team of Peter Fowler and Wayne Grady won by three strokes over the Spain team of José María Cañizares and José María Olazábal. The individual competition was won by Fowler. Beside the prize money mentioned, Fowler won additional US$10,000 for having the lowest individual score in the first round and the Australia team won additional US$10,000 for the lowest team score the first day.[1]

Teams

Country Players
 Argentina José Cóceres and Miguel Fernández
 Australia Peter Fowler and Wayne Grady
 Austria Johannes Lambert and Franz Laimer
 Belgium Olivier Buysse and Andre Van Damme
 Brazil Antonio Nascimento and Rafael Navarro
 Canada Jerry Anderson and Dave Barr
 Colombia Eduardo Herrera and Ivan Rengifo
 Denmark Anders Sørensen and Steen Tinning
 England Denis Durnian and Mark Roe
 France Emmanuel Dussart and Jean van de Velde
 Greece Vassilios Karatzias and Craigen Pappas
 Ireland Christy O'Connor Jnr and Des Smyth
 Italy Alberto Binaghi and Massimo Mannelli
 Japan Yoshiyuki Isomura and Yoshimi Niizeki
 Mexico Feliciano Esparza and Carlos Espinoza
 Netherlands Ruud Bos and Chris van de Velde
 New Zealand Simon Owen and Greg Turner
 Norway Per Haugsrud and Tom Vollan
 Philippines Frankie Miñoza and Mario Siodina
 Portugal Daniel Silva and Rogehrio Valente
 Scotland Gordon Brand Jnr and Sam Torrance
 South Korea Choi Yoon-soo and Park Nam-sin
 Spain José María Cañizares and José María Olazábal
 Sweden Mats Lanner and Ove Sellberg
 Switzerland Karim Baradia and Paolo Quirici
 Taiwan Lu Chien-soon and Yu Chin-han
 Thailand Boonchu Ruangkit and Thaworn Wiratchant
 Uruguay Alvaro Canessi and Enrique Fernandez
 United States Paul Azinger and Mark McCumber
 Venezuela Francisco Alvaro and Ramón Muñoz
 Wales Mark Mouland and Philip Parkin
 West Germany Torsten Giedeon and Heinz-Peter Thül

Scores

Team

Place Country Score To par Money (US$)
(per team)
1  Australia 134-144=278 −10 240,000
2  Spain 141-140=281 −7 120,000
T3  Sweden 142-145=287 −1 76,000
 United States 143-144=287
5  Wales 147-151=288 E 50,000
T6  Argentina 148-142=290 +2 35,000
 New Zealand 145-145=290
T8  Denmark 148-143=291 +3 21,000
 England 145-146=291
10  Ireland 145-149=294 +6 16,000
11  Scotland 149-146=295 +7 14,000
T12  France 148-148=296 +8 10,000
 Italy 148-148=296
 West Germany 148-148=296
15  Canada 151-147=298 +10 7,000
16  Japan 149-150=299 +11
17  Philippines 152-148=300 +12
18  Venezuela 152-151=303 +15
T19  Colombia 159-147=306 +18
 Switzerland 150-156=306
21  South Korea 157-151=308 +20
22  Greece 156-154=310 +22
T23  Brazil 151-160=311 +23
 Taiwan 157-154=311
25  Uruguay 160-155=315 +27
T26  Mexico 155-161=316 +28
 Netherlands 160-156=316
 Norway 159-157=316
29  Portugal 161-156=317 +29
30  Thailand 158-162=320 +32
31  Austria 162-161=323 +35
32  Belgium 172-164=336 +48

International Trophy

Place Player Country Score To par Money (US$)
1 Peter Fowler  Australia 66-71=137 −7 50,000
T2 José María Cañizares  Spain 71-67=138 −6
Anders Sørensen  Denmark 70-68=138
4 Miguel Fernández  Argentina 71-69=140 −4
T5 Paul Azinger  United States 70-71=141 −3
Wayne Grady  Australia 68-73=141
Mark Roe  England 71-70=141
8 Mats Lanner  Sweden 69-73=142 −2
9 José María Olazábal  Spain 70-73=143 −1
T10 Mark Mouland  Wales 75-69=144 E
Simon Owen  New Zealand 72-72=144
Philip Parkin  Wales 72-72=144

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

References

  1. ^ McCormack, Mark H. (1990). World of Professional Golf 1990. Sackville. pp. 242–243, 488–490. ISBN 0948615389.
  2. ^ "Swingin' in the rain". Svensk Golf. December 1989. pp. 42–43.
  3. ^ "U.S. to Drive for 18th World Cup". Los Angeles Times. 11 October 1989.
  4. ^ "Fowler, Grady win World Cup golf title". The Brattleboro Reformer. Vermont. Associated Press. 20 November 1989. p. 16 – via newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "World Cup". Times-Colonist. Victoria, British Columbia. 20 November 1989. p. B4 – via newspapers.com.
  6. ^ "Fowler, Grady triumph in rain-shortened World Cup". The Straits Times. 21 November 1989. p. 31.
  7. ^ "Score and Statistics: Golf". The Straits Times. 20 November 1989. p. 24.
  8. ^ "Aust golfers reign in Spain". The Canberra Times. 20 November 1989. p. 24.

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