Casio World Open
Tournament information
LocationGeisei, Kōchi, Japan
Established1981
Course(s)Kochi Kuroshio Country Club
Par72
Length7,335 yards (6,707 m)
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund¥200,000,000
Month playedNovember
Tournament record score
Aggregate256 Chan Kim (2022)
To par−32 as above
Current champion
Japan Taichi Nabetani
Location Map
Kochi Kuroshio CC is located in Japan
Kochi Kuroshio CC
Kochi Kuroshio CC
Location in Japan
Kochi Kuroshio CC is located in Kochi Prefecture
Kochi Kuroshio CC
Kochi Kuroshio CC
Location in the Kōchi Prefecture

The Casio World Open (カシオワールドオープンゴルフトーナメント, Kashio wārudo ōpun gorufu tōnamento) is a professional golf tournament on the Japan Golf Tour. Founded in 1981, it is played in November and is one of the richest tournaments in Japan, attracting some of the leading international golfers. It was held at the Ibusuki Golf Club, Kaimon Course in Ibusuki, Kagoshima from 1981 to 2004. In 2005, it moved to the Kochi Kuroshio Country Club in Geisei, Kōchi.

The event is organized by Casio, Kuroshio Kanko Kaihatsu and TV Kochi.

Winners

YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
2023Japan Taichi Nabetani274−141 strokeSouth Korea Song Young-han
Japan Ren Yonezawa
2022United States Chan Kim256−326 strokesJapan Aguri Iwasaki
2021Japan Mikumu Horikawa269−192 strokesJapan Shugo Imahira
Japan Yūsaku Miyazato
2020Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019South Korea Kim Kyung-tae268−202 strokesSouth Africa Shaun Norris
2018South Korea Choi Ho-sung273−151 strokeAustralia Brendan Jones
2017United States Seungsu Han275−131 strokeJapan Ryo Ishikawa
Australia Brendan Jones
South Korea Kim Kyung-tae
Japan Ryuko Tokimatsu
2016Japan Yuta Ikeda203[lower-alpha 1]−131 strokeJapan Ryuji Masaoka
2015South Korea Hwang Jung-gon (2)273−151 strokeJapan Ryo Ishikawa
2014Japan Shingo Katayama271−173 strokesJapan Satoshi Tomiyama
2013Japan Hideki Matsuyama276−121 strokeJapan Yuta Ikeda
2012South Korea Hwang Jung-gon269−193 strokesJapan Kunihiro Kamii
2011Japan Tadahiro Takayama273−152 strokesJapan Yūsaku Miyazato
2010Japan Michio Matsumura275−13PlayoffSouth Korea Kim Do-hoon
2009Japan Koumei Oda (2)267−213 strokesJapan Ryo Ishikawa
2008Japan Koumei Oda277−113 strokesJapan Kenichi Kuboya
2007Japan Taichi Teshima275−131 strokeAustralia Chris Campbell
2006India Jeev Milkha Singh272−162 strokesNew Zealand David Smail
2005Japan Toru Taniguchi277−112 strokesSouth Korea Kim Jong-duck
2004New Zealand David Smail (2)276−121 strokeUnited States Hunter Mahan
2003Japan Katsumune Imai264−247 strokesAustralia Brendan Jones
Japan Shingo Katayama
2002New Zealand David Smail200[lower-alpha 1]−162 strokesAustralia Brendan Jones
2001Japan Kiyoshi Murota264−242 strokesFiji Dinesh Chand
2000Japan Toru Suzuki267−211 strokeJapan Masashi Ozaki
1999Japan Tsuyoshi Yoneyama274−141 strokeJapan Taichi Teshima
1998United States Brian Watts274−14PlayoffJapan Toshimitsu Izawa
1997Japan Mitsutaka Kusakabe278−101 strokeJapan Keiichiro Fukabori
Japan Hirofumi Miyase
Japan Naomichi Ozaki
1996United States Paul Stankowski277−11PlayoffUnited States David Ishii
1995Japan Seiki Okuda274−141 strokeJapan Masashi Ozaki
1994United States Robert Gamez271−174 strokesUnited States Scott Hoch
1993United States Tom Lehman274−141 strokeUnited States Phil Mickelson
1992Japan Isao Aoki (2)277−112 strokesTaiwan Chen Tze-ming
1991Japan Naomichi Ozaki270−182 strokesJapan Hajime Meshiai
1990United States Mike Reid274−142 strokesJapan Yoshinori Kaneko
1989Japan Isao Aoki274−141 strokeUnited States Larry Mize
1988United States Larry Mize284−41 strokeJapan Masashi Ozaki
1987United States David Ishii276−122 strokesScotland Sam Torrance
1986United States Scott Hoch (2)276−126 strokesSpain José María Olazábal
1985United States Hubert Green289+1PlayoffAustralia Wayne Grady
United States Scott Hoch
Japan Nobumitsu Yuhara
1984Scotland Sandy Lyle279−9PlayoffUnited States Gary Koch
1983West Germany Bernhard Langer287−12 strokesJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1982United States Scott Hoch282−61 strokeJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1981United States Lee Trevino275−134 strokesJapan Isao Aoki

Notes

  1. 1 2 Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.