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Queen Sirikit Cup

Team golf tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Queen Sirikit Cup, officially the Asia-Pacific Amateur Ladies Golf Team Championship, is an annual amateur team golf championship for women organised by the Asia-Pacific Golf Confederation. The inaugural event was held in 1979. The event is named after Queen Sirikit of Thailand.[1]

Format

Teams consist of three players. The tournament is held over 4 days with 18 holes of stroke play on each day, the best two rounds counting for the team score. Up to 2019 the event was held over 3 rounds.

Team results

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More information Year, Location ...

Source:[2]

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Individual results

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More information Year, Winner ...

Source:[2]

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Teams

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The following teams have competed:

More information Team, Appearances ...

Australia

Australia did not compete in 1979 or 2023.

New Zealand

New Zealand did not compete until 1984.

  • 1984 Janice Arnold, Brenda Rhodes, Jan Scandrett
  • 1985 Janice Arnold, Jan Scandrett, Debbie Smith
  • 1986 Liz Douglas, Karrin Duckworth, Marnie McGuire
  • 1987 Tracey Hanson, Brenda Ormsby, Debbie Smith
  • 1988 Jan Cooke, Tracey Hanson, Ingrid Van Steenbergen
  • 1989 Tracey Hanson, Sheree Higgens, Jan Higgins
  • 1990 Lisa Aldridge, Jan Higgins, Annette Stott
  • 1991 Lisa Aldridge, Jan Higgins, Marnie McGuire
  • 1992 Lisa Aldridge, Susan Farron, Annette Stott
  • 1993 Lisa Aldridge, Lynnette Brooky, Susan Farron
  • 1994 Lynnette Brooky, Susan Farron, Gina Scott
  • 1995 Catherine Knight, Gina Scott, Kerryn Starr
  • 1996 Renee Fowler, Catherine Knight, Gina Scott
  • 1997 Renee Fowler, Catherine Knight, Brenda Ormsby
  • 1998 Renee Fowler, Tina Howard, Brenda Ormsby
  • 1999 Lisa Aldridge, Renee Fowler, Tina Howard
  • 2000 Chun Hee-jeong, Claire Dury, Wendy Hawkes
  • 2001 Anita Boon, Chun Hee-jeong, Tina Howard
  • 2002 Anita Boon, Tina Howard, Brenda Ormsby
  • 2003 Enu Chung, Tina Howard, Penny Newbrook
  • 2004 Enu Chung, Penny Newbrook, Sarah Nicholson
  • 2005 Sharon Ahn, Natasha Krishna, Sarah Nicholson
  • 2006 Sharon Ahn, Natasha Krishna, Sarah Nicholson
  • 2007 Natasha Krishna, Dasom Lee, Penny Newbrook
  • 2008 Cathryn Bristow, Tammy Clelland, Dana Kim
  • 2009 Zoe Brake, Larissa Eruera, Emily Perry
  • 2010 Zoe Brake, Cecilia Cho, Lydia Ko
  • 2011 Cecilia Cho, Lydia Ko, Emily Perry
  • 2012 Chantelle Cassidy, Lydia Ko, Emily Perry
  • 2013 Julianne Alvarez, Lita Guo, Munchin Keh
  • 2014 Julianne Alvarez, Munchin Keh, Wenyung Keh
  • 2015 Julianne Alvarez, Munchin Keh, Wenyung Keh
  • 2016 Alanna Campbell, Chantelle Cassidy, Munchin Keh
  • 2017 Alanna Campbell, Amelia Garvey, Rose Zheng
  • 2018 Brittney Dryland, Juliana Hung, Caryn Khoo
  • 2019 Juliana Hung, Carmen Lim, Vivian Lu
  • 2022 Eunseo Choi, Vivian Lu, Fiona Xu
  • 2023 Eunseo Choi, Vivian Lu, Fiona Xu
  • 2024 Eunseo Choi, Vivian Lu, Amy Im

South Korea

South Korea did not compete from 1980 to 1986.

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References

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