Shinhan Donghae Open

The Shinhan Donghae Open (Korean: 신한동해오픈) is a men's professional golf tournament that has been held annually in South Korea since 1981. It has been an Asian Tour event since 2016, as well as being part of the schedule in 2001 and 2002. It also became the first event to be tri-sanctioned by the Asian Tour, Korean Tour and Japan Golf Tour in 2019. The tournament is sponsored by the Shinhan Financial Group which is a South Korean financial holding company.

Shinhan Donghae Open

Tournament information
Location	Incheon, South Korea
Established	1981
Course(s)	Club72 (Ocean Course)
Par	72
Length	7,204 yards (6,587 m)
Tour(s)	Japan Golf Tour Asian Tour Korean Tour
Format	Stroke play
Prize fund	₩1,400,000,000
Month played	September
Tournament record score
Aggregate	262 Park Sang-hyun (2018)
To par	−22 Park Sang-hyun (2018) −22 Kensei Hirata (2024)
Current champion
Kensei Hirata
Location map
Club72 Location in South Korea

Winners

Year	Tour(s)[a]	Winner	Score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Venue
2024	ASA, JPN, KOR	Kensei Hirata	266	−22	1 stroke	Travis Smyth	Club72
2023	ASA, JPN, KOR	Koh Gun-taek	269	−19	Playoff	Phachara Khongwatmai	Club72
2022	ASA, JPN, KOR	Kazuki Higa	264	−20	2 strokes	Cho Min-gyu Tirawat Kaewsiribandit Shin Yong-gu	Koma CC
2021	JPN,[b] KOR	Seo Yo-seop	269	−15	1 stroke	Cho Min-gyu	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2020	ASA, JPN,[c] KOR	Kim Han-byeol	270	−14	2 strokes	Richard T. Lee	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2019	ASA, JPN, KOR	Jbe' Kruger	269	−15	2 strokes	Chan Kim	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2018	ASA, KOR	Park Sang-hyun	262	−22	5 strokes	Scott Vincent	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2017	ASA, KOR	Richard T. Lee	273	−11	1 stroke	Gavin Green	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2016	ASA, KOR	Gaganjeet Bhullar	269	−15	1 stroke	Kim Tae-woo Scott Vincent	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2015	KOR	An Byeong-hun	272	−12	1 stroke	Noh Seung-yul	Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2014	KOR	Bae Sang-moon (2)	275	−13	5 strokes	Kim Bong-sub Moon Kyong-jun	Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2013	KOR	Bae Sang-moon	279	−9	3 strokes	Ryu Hyun-woo	Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2012	KOR	Kim Meen-whee	284	−4	Playoff	Kevin Na	Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2011	KOR	Paul Casey	288	E	1 stroke	Kang Sung-hoon Kim Kyung-tae	Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2010	KOR	John Huh	277	−11	2 strokes	K. J. Choi	Lakeside CC
2009	KOR	Ryu Hyun-woo	206[d]	−10	1 stroke	Kim Dae-hyun	Lakeside CC
2008	KOR	K. J. Choi (2)	275	−13	3 strokes	Hur Suk-ho	Lakeside CC
2007	KOR	K. J. Choi	276	−12	1 stroke	Suk Jong-yul	Lakeside CC
2006	KOR	Kang Ji-man	269	−19	1 stroke	Michael Campbell	Lakeside CC
2005	KOR	Kim Jong-duck	272	−16	Playoff	K. J. Choi	Lakeside CC
2003–04: No tournament
2002	ASA, KOR	Hur Suk-ho	276	−12	Playoff	Simon Yates	Jaeil CC
2001	ASA, KOR	Charlie Wi	276	−12	1 stroke	Vivek Bhandari Yang Yong-eun	Gaya CC
2000	KOR	Yoo Jae-chul	218[d]	+2	1 stroke	Choi Gwang-soo Kang Wook-soon	Lake Hills CC
1998–99: No tournament
1997	KOR	Ed Fryatt	275	−13	Playoff	Kevin Wentworth	Jaeil CC
1996	KOR	Chung Joon	278	−10	Playoff	Kim Jong-duck	Jaeil CC
1995	KOR	Choi Sang-ho (3)	277	−11	Playoff	K. J. Choi Mike Tschetter	Hansung CC
1994	KOR	Jeev Milkha Singh	283	−5	4 strokes	Tom Pernice Jr.	Hansung CC
1993	KOR	Choi Sang-ho (2)	278	−10	1 stroke	Jung Do-man Gerry Norquist	Hansung CC
1992	KOR	Bong Tae-ha	275	−13	7 strokes	Choi Youn-soo	Hansung CC
1991	KOR	Cho Chul-sang	205	−11	4 strokes	Lee Kang-sun	Hansung CC
1990	KOR	Lee Kang-sun	280	−8	6 strokes	Tod Power	Hansung CC
1989	KOR	Yoichi Yamamoto	281	−7	1 stroke	Park Nam-sin	Jaeil CC
1988	KOR	Park Nam-sin	279	−9	7 strokes	Kim Hack-suh	Hansung CC
1987	KOR	Choi Youn-soo	272	−16	7 strokes	Shen Chung-shyan	Jaeil CC
1986	KOR	Shen Chung-shyan	283	−5	1 stroke	Yu Chin-han	New Korea CC
1985	KOR	Choi Sang-ho	279	−9	6 strokes	Tamada Kouzou	Hansung CC
1984	KOR	Seiji Ebihara	279	−9	1 stroke	Kim Seung-il	Namseoul CC
1983	KOR	Lee Myung-ha	285	−3	1 stroke	Kim Suk-bong	Daegu CC
1982	KOR	Han Chang-sang (2)	289	+1	Playoff	Choi Sang-ho Choi Youn-soo	Gwanak CC
1981	KOR	Han Chang-sang	285	−3	2 strokes	Cho Ho-sang	Namseoul CC

Source:^[1]

Notes

1. ASA − Asian Tour; JPN − Japan Golf Tour; KOR – Korean Tour.
2. Held without Japan Golf Tour sanctioning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
3. Held without Asian Tour and Japan Golf Tour sanctioning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
4. Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.