Indonesia Open (golf)

The Indonesia Open is the national open golf championship of Indonesia, and traditionally held in the capital, Jakarta.

Mandiri Indonesia Open

Tournament information
Location	Jakarta, Indonesia
Established	1974
Course(s)	Pondok Indah Golf Course
Par	72
Length	7,243 yards (6,623 m)
Tour(s)	Asian Tour OneAsia Tour European Tour Asia Golf Circuit
Format	Stroke play
Prize fund	US$500,000
Month played	August/September
Tournament record score
Aggregate	262 Felipe Aguilar (2008)
To par	−23 Panuphol Pittayarat (2017)
Current champion
Steve Lewton
Location map
Pondok Indah GC Location in Indonesia

History

The Indonesia Open was founded in 1974 as an event on the Asia Golf Circuit.^[1][2] It remained on the circuit until the end of the 1996 season, after which it joined the rival Asian PGA's Omega Tour for the 1997 season.^[3]

Having not been held between 1998 and 2004, the Indonesian Open returned in 2005 as a co-sanctioned event on both the Asian Tour and the European Tour. It remained a fixture on the tours through the 2009 season after which it joined the rival OneAsia tour. In 2012 it was the opening event of that tour's calendar and was also an unofficial event on the Japan Golf Tour. In 2013, it returned to the Asian Tour and moved from March to late November/early December.

In 2005, Thaworn Wiratchant recorded what would have been the record lowest aggregate score on the European Tour with 255 strokes. However, this record is not considered official as preferred lies were in operation throughout the week.^[4]

Venues have changed over the years. Current host golf course is Pondok Indah Golf Course south of Jakarta. Jagorawi(New) has hosted the event twice.^[5][6]

Winners

Year	Tour(s)[a]	Winner	Score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Ref.
Mandiri Indonesia Open
2024	ASA	Steve Lewton	268	−16	Playoff	Aaron Wilkin Sampson Zheng
2023	ASA	Nitithorn Thippong	270	−18	2 strokes	Scott Hend Lee Chieh-po Steve Lewton
2022	ASA	Gaganjeet Bhullar (3)	268	−20	2 strokes	Rashid Khan Steve Lewton
2020–21: No tournament
Bank BRI Indonesia Open
2019	ASA	Miguel Ángel Carballo	271	−17	3 strokes	Chang Yi-keun
2018	ASA	Justin Harding	270	−18	1 stroke	Scott Vincent
Indonesia Open
2017	ASA	Panuphol Pittayarat	265	−23	5 strokes	Tirawat Kaewsiribandit
Bank BRI-JCB Indonesia Open
2016	ASA	Gaganjeet Bhullar (2)	272	−16	3 strokes	Danthai Boonma Panuphol Pittayarat Jeev Milkha Singh Johannes Veerman
Bank BRI Indonesia Open
2015: No tournament
2014	ASA	Pádraig Harrington	268	−16	2 strokes	Thanyakon Khrongpha
Indonesia Open
2013	ASA	Gaganjeet Bhullar	268	−16	3 strokes	Nicholas Fung Chapchai Nirat
Enjoy Jakarta Indonesia Open
2012	ONE	Nick Cullen	279	−9	1 stroke	David Smail	[7]
Indonesia Open
2011	ONE	Thaworn Wiratchant (2)	275	−13	1 stroke	Choi Jin-ho Michael Hendry Rory Hie	[8]
2010	ONE	Michael Hendry	269	−19	7 strokes	Liang Wenchong	[9]
Enjoy Jakarta Indonesia Open
2009	ASA, EUR	Thongchai Jaidee	276	−12	2 strokes	Simon Dyson Alex Norén Steve Webster
Enjoy Jakarta Astro Indonesia Open
2008	ASA, EUR	Felipe Aguilar	262	−18	1 stroke	Jeev Milkha Singh
2007	ASA, EUR	Mikko Ilonen	275	−9	1 stroke	Shiv Kapur Frankie Miñoza Andrew Tampion
Enjoy Jakarta HSBC Indonesia Open
2006	ASA, EUR	Simon Dyson	268	−20	2 strokes	Andrew Buckle
Enjoy Jakarta Standard Chartered Indonesia Open
2005	ASA, EUR	Thaworn Wiratchant	255[b]	−25[b]	5 strokes	Raphaël Jacquelin
1998–2004: No tournament
Satelindo Indonesia Open
1997	ASA	Craig Parry	280	−8	2 strokes	Des Terblanche	[10]
Indonesia Open
1996	AGC	Ed Fryatt	271	−5	3 strokes	Daniel Chopra Jim Rutledge	[11]
Sampoerna Indonesia Open
1995	AGC	José Cantero	277	−11	1 stroke	Don Fardon	[12]
1994	AGC	Frank Nobilo	273	−15	3 strokes	Jerry Smith	[13]
1993	AGC	Gary Webb	274	−14	Playoff	Niclas Fasth	[14][15]
Indonesia Open
1992	AGC	Cancelled					[16]
1991	AGC	Chen Liang-hsi	277	−11	2 strokes	Frankie Miñoza	[17]
1990	AGC	Frankie Miñoza (2)	275	−5	3 strokes	Rick Gibson Danny Mijovic	[18]
1989	AGC	Kasiyadi	269	−11	2 strokes	Frankie Miñoza Kirk Triplett	[19]
1988	AGC	Hsieh Yu-shu	264	−16	6 strokes	Mario Siodina	[20]
1987	AGC	Wayne Smith	274	−6	2 strokes	Jim Hallet	[21]
1986	AGC	Frankie Miñoza	270	−10	1 stroke	Hsieh Yu-shu	[22]
1985	AGC	Lu Chien-soon	274	−14	1 stroke	Frankie Miñoza	[23]
1984	AGC	Terry Gale	280	−8	2 strokes	Lu Chien-soon	[24]
1983	AGC	Robert Wrenn	274	−6	4 strokes	Paterno Braza	[25]
1982	AGC	Eleuterio Nival	281	−3	1 stroke	Rodger Davis Denny Hepler	[26]
1981	AGC	Payne Stewart	283	−5	Playoff[c]	Chen Tze-chung Sukree Onsham Hsu Chi-san	[27]
1980	AGC	Lu Hsi-chuen (2)	265	−15	8 strokes	Mya Aye	[28]
1979	AGC	Lu Hsi-chuen	272	−8	1 stroke	Mya Aye	[29]
1978	AGC	Kuo Chie-Hsiung	275	−9	3 strokes	Hsu Sheng-san Eleuterio Nival	[30]
1977	AGC	Gaylord Burrows	288	E	Playoff[d]	Mya Aye	[31]
1976	AGC	Mya Aye	276	−12	4 strokes	Kuo Chie-Hsiung	[32]
1975	AGC	Hsu Sheng-san	277	−11	6 strokes	Hsieh Min-Nan	[33]
1974	AGC	Ben Arda	283	−5	Playoff[e]	Hsu Chi-san Graham Marsh	[34]

List of sponsors

• Astro (2007–08)
• BNI-Maybank (2007–08, 2012–13, 2017)
• Bank Rakyat Indonesia (2014–2021)
• Bank Mandiri (2017, 2022–present)
• Carlsberg (1974–2006, 2009–11)
• Enjoy Jakarta (2005–13)
• HSBC (2006)
• JCB (2016)
• Standard Chartered (2005)

See also

• Open golf tournament

Notes

1. AGC − Asia Golf Circuit; ASA − Asian Tour (formerly the Asian PGA/Omega/Davidoff Tour); EUR − European Tour; ONE − OneAsia Tour.
2. Unofficial scoring record due to preferred lies being in place.
3. Stewart won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
4. Burrows won with a par on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.
5. Arda won with a birdie on the fifth hole of a sudden-death playoff; Hsu was eliminated at the first extra hole.