Moroccan Open

Golf tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Moroccan Open was a professional golf tournament on the European Tour which was first held in 1987.[1] Having been cancelled in 1988,[2] it returned to the schedule in 1992 and was held annually until 2001. This was the second European Tour event in North Africa after the Tunisian Open,[1] but the tour eventually left North Africa to focus its global expansion on the established golf markets of South Africa and Australasia and the major growth region of Asia.

Quick Facts Tournament information, Location ...
Tournament information
LocationRabat, Morocco
Established1987
Course(s)Royal Golf Dar Es Salam
Par73
Length7,359 yards (6,729 m)
Tour(s)European Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund650,000
Month playedApril
Final year2001
Tournament record score
Aggregate266 Jamie Spence (2000)
To par−22 as above
Final champion
Ian Poulter
Location map
Thumb
Royal Golf Dar Es Salam
Royal Golf Dar Es Salam
Location in Morocco
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There were several different host courses for the Moroccan Open. In 2001, the prize fund was €651,337, which was one of the smallest on the tour that year.[3]

Winners

More information Year, Winner ...
YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
Moroccan Open
2001England Ian Poulter277−152 strokesEngland David Lynn
Moroccan Open Méditel
2000England Jamie Spence266−224 strokesFrance Sébastien Delagrange
France Thomas Levet
England Ian Poulter
Moroccan Open
1999Spain Miguel Ángel Martín276−12PlayoffWales David Park
1998Australia Stephen Leaney271−178 strokesSweden Robert Karlsson
1997South Africa Clinton Whitelaw277−112 strokesEngland Roger Chapman
Australia Darren Cole
Australia Wayne Riley
1996Sweden Peter Hedblom281−71 strokeArgentina Eduardo Romero
1995England Mark James275−131 strokeEngland David Gilford
1994Sweden Anders Forsbrand276−124 strokesEngland Howard Clark
1993England David Gilford (2)279−91 strokeTrinidad and Tobago Stephen Ames
England Jamie Spence
1992England David Gilford287−1PlayoffSweden Robert Karlsson
1989–1991: No tournament
1988Cancelled
1987England Howard Clark284−83 strokesEngland Mark James
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See also

References

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