LPGA KEB Hana Bank Championship

The LPGA KEB HanaBank Championship was a women's professional golf tournament in Incheon, South Korea, co-sanctioned by the LPGA of Korea Tour and the LPGA Tour.

LPGA KEB HanaBank Championship

Tournament information
Location	Incheon, South Korea
Established	2002
Course(s)	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course
Par	72
Length	6,316 yards (5,775 m)
Tour(s)	LPGA Tour LPGA of Korea Tour
Format	Stroke play - 72 holes, no cut
Prize fund	$2.0 million
Month played	October
Final year	2018
Tournament record score
Aggregate	269 Ko Jin-young (2017) 72-hole record 200 Grace Park (2004) 54-hole record
To par	−19 Ko Jin-young (2017) 72-hole record −16 Grace Park (2004) 54-hole record
Final champion
Chun In-gee

Sky 72  
Golf Club

Location in South Korea

Until 2013, it was a 54-hole event with a limited field of 78 players, approximately half of a full-field event. There was no cut; all players played all three rounds. However, the LPGA Tour imposed a points cut to the top 40 players (and ties) for purposes of championship points towards the CME Globe. In 2014, the event became a 72-hole event, and again only has a symbolic cut of 40 players at the end of the tournament for CME Globe purposes.

Tournament names

• 2001–2002: Sports Today CJ Nine Bridges Classic
• 2003–2005: CJ Nine Bridges Classic presented by Sports Today
• 2006: KOLON-Hana Bank Championship
• 2007–2009: Hana Bank-KOLON Championship
• 2010–2011: LPGA Hana Bank Championship Presented by SK Telecom
• 2012–2014: LPGA KEB-HanaBank Championship
• 2015–2018: LPGA KEB Hana Bank Championship

Winners

Year	Dates	Champion	Country	Score	To par	Tournament location	Purse ($)	Winner's share ($)
2018	11–14 Oct	Chun In-gee	South Korea	272	−16	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	2,000,000	300,000
2017	12–15 Oct	Ko Jin-young[1]	South Korea	269	−19	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	2,000,000	300,000
2016	13–16 Oct	Carlota Ciganda	Spain	278**	−10	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	2,000,000	300,000
2015	15–18 Oct	Lexi Thompson[2]	United States	273	−15	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	2,000,000	300,000
2014	16–19 Oct	Baek Kyu-jung	South Korea	278**	−10	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	2,000,000	300,000
2013	18–20 Oct	Amy Yang[3]	South Korea	207**	−9	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,900,000	285,000
2012	19–21 Oct	Suzann Pettersen	Norway	204**	−11	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,800,000	270,000
2011	7–9 Oct	Yani Tseng	Taiwan	202	−14	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,800,000	270,000
2010	29–31 Oct	Na Yeon Choi	South Korea	206	−10	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,800,000	270,000
2009	30 Oct – 1 Nov	Na Yeon Choi	South Korea	206	−10	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,700,000	255,000
2008	31 Oct – 2 Nov	Candie Kung	United States	210	−6	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course	1,600,000	240,000
2007	19–21 Oct	Suzann Pettersen	Norway	141*	−3	Mauna Ocean Golf & Resort	1,500,000	225,000
2006	27–29 Oct	Jin Joo Hong	South Korea	205	−11	Mauna Ocean Golf & Resort	1,350,000	202,500
2005	28–30 Oct	Jee Young Lee	South Korea	211	−5	Nine Bridges Golf Club	1,350,000	202,500
2004	29–31 Oct	Grace Park	South Korea	200	−16	Nine Bridges Golf Club	1,350,000	202,500
2003	31 Oct – 2 Nov	Shi Hyun Ahn	South Korea	204	−12	Nine Bridges Golf Club	1,250,000	187,500
2002	25–27 Oct	Se Ri Pak	South Korea	213	−3	Nine Bridges Golf Club	1,500,000	225,000
2001	Tournament canceled due to events of September 11

*Tournament was shortened to 36 holes in 2007 due to unplayable course conditions.
**Tournament went to a playoff.

Tournament record

Year	Player	Score	Round	Course
2003	Grace Park	62 (−10)	3rd	Nine Bridges Golf Club
2006	Joo Mi Kim	66 (−6)	1st	Mauna Ocean Golf & Resort
2015	Park Sung-hyun	62 (−10)	1st	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course
2015	Amy Yang	62 (−10)	4th	Sky 72 Golf Club, Ocean Course