Challenge de France (golf)

The Challenge de France was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, played in France. It was held for the first time in May 1998 at Golf de Sablé-Solesmes in Sablé-sur-Sarthe, before moving to October for the following three seasons, during which it was played on a succession of French courses. The tournament was discontinued after 2001, although the name was used on some occasions for the AGF-Allianz Open des Volcans. In 2011, the tournament was revived as the Allianz Challenge de France, and was held at the Golf Disneyland course in Paris, which had also been the venue in 1999, and hosted the Tournoi Perrier de Paris in 1993.[1] The 2011 edition was won by Germany's Nicolas Meitinger, securing his first Challenge Tour victory.[2]

Allianz Open de Strasbourg
Tournament information
LocationParis, France
Established1998
Course(s)Golf Disneyland
Par71
Length6,597 yards (6,032 metres)
Tour(s)Challenge Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund150,000
Month playedSeptember
Final year2011
Tournament record score
Aggregate268 Mårten Olander (2001)
To par16 Warren Bennett (1998)
16 Mårten Olander (2001)
Final champion
Nicolas Meitinger

Winners

YearVenueWinnerCountryScoreRunner(s)-up
Allianz Challenge de France
2011Golf DisneylandNicolas Meitinger Germany271 Maximilian Kieffer
20022010No tournament
Hardelot Challenge de France
2001Hardelot GCMårten Olander Sweden268 Scott Drummond
Le Touquet Challenge de France
2000Golf du TouquetFredrik Andersson Hed Sweden277 Carlos Rodiles
Challenge de France Bayer
1999Golf DisneylandIain Pyman England275 Gustavo Rojas
Challenge de France
1998Sablé-SolesmesWarren Bennett England272 Scott Watson

References


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