2007 PGA Tour of Australasia

The 2007 PGA Tour of Australasia was a series of men's professional golf events played mainly in Australia and New Zealand. The main tournaments on the PGA Tour of Australasia are played in the southern summer so they are split between the first and last months of the year. The tour's developmental series, known as the Von Nida Tour was played in the middle of the year.

Main tournament results

The table below shows the 2007 schedule. It only lists official money events on the main tour. For a complete table of events recognised by the PGA Tour of Australasia, including Von Nida Tour events and World Golf Championships see the official site. The number in brackets after each winner's name is the number of PGA Tour of Australasia events he had won up to and including that tournament. This information is only shown for PGA Tour of Australasia members.

Dates Tournament Location Prize fund
(A$)
Winner OWGR
points[1]
Notes
15–18 Feb Jacob's Creek Open Championship South Australia US$600,000 Scott Sterling (1) 16 Co-sanctioned by the Nationwide Tour
22–25 Feb HSBC New Zealand PGA Championship New Zealand US$600,000 Nicholas Thompson (n/a) 16 Co-sanctioned by the Nationwide Tour
1–4 Mar Johnnie Walker Classic Thailand £1,250,000 Anton Haig (n/a) 40 Co-sanctioned by the Asian
and European Tours
8–11 Nov HSBC Champions China US$5,000,000 Phil Mickelson (n/a) 52 Co-sanctioned by the Asian,
European and Sunshine Tours
22–25 Nov MasterCard Masters Victoria, Australia 1,500,000 Aaron Baddeley (4) 24 Co-sanctioned by the European Tour
29 Nov – 2 Dec Michael Hill New Zealand Open New Zealand NZ$1,500,000 Richard Finch (n/a) 20 Co-sanctioned by the European Tour
6–9 Dec Cadbury Schweppes
Australian PGA Championship
Queensland, Australia 1,200,000 Peter Lonard (9) 32
13–16 Dec MFS Australian Open Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 1,500,000 Craig Parry (13) 34 Flagship event

Source:[2]

Leading money winners

PositionPlayerCountry (State if Australian)Prize money (A$)
1Craig Parry New South Wales442,004
2David Smail New Zealand168,461
3Paul Sheehan New South Wales154,440
4Scott Sterling United States150,747
5Greg Chalmers Western Australia150,342
6James Nitties New South Wales142,177
7Peter O'Malley New South Wales134,439
8Won Joon Lee New South Wales133,845
9Adam Bland South Australia117,905
10Marc Leishman Victoria115,427

Source:[3]

References

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