Quebec Open
Tournament information
LocationQuebec, Canada
Established1909
Tour(s)Canadian Tour
Circuit Canada Pro Tour
FormatStroke play
Current champion
United States Jake Scott

The Quebec Open is a golf tournament that is held in Quebec, Canada. It was first held in 1909.[1]

The tournament was a regular event on the Canadian Tour and its predecessors until 1992 when loss of sponsorship led to it failing to meet tour minimum prize money requirements.[2] It continued for several years, appearing on the tour again in 1996, before enduring an extended hiatus until it was revived in 2014. It then became a stop on the Circuit Canada Pro Tour until the circuit ceased operating at the start of 2019.

Originally a 36-hole stroke play event, the tournament was extended to 54 holes in 1966, only reverting to 36 holes in 1978 and 1979 following the demise of the Peter Jackson Tour. It became a 72-hole tournament in 1988, adopting shorter formats between 1992 and 1995 after dropping from the tour.

Winners

YearVenueWinner[1]ScoreRef
Quebec Open
2022Club de Golf Le BlainvillerUnited States Ryan Gerard272
2019–2021No tournament
Omnium du Quebec Canam
2018Saint-GeorgesUnited States Jake Scott263[lower-alpha 1][3]
2017Saint-GeorgesCanada Marc-Étienne Bussières267[4]
Promoutel Insurance Quebec Open
2016Golf de La FauneCanada Derek Gillespie268[5]
2015Golf de La FauneCanada Dave Lévesque276[6]
2014Golf de La FauneCanada Dave Lévesque281
Quebec Open
1997–2013No tournament
Montclair Quebec Open
1996DorvalUnited States Chris DiMarco266
Quebec Open
1995No tournament
1994DorvalCanada Stéphane Talbot203
1993MilbyCanada Peter McCutcheon134
1992[lower-alpha 2]MilbyUnited States Phillip Hatchett139
Lactantia–Sealtest Quebec Open
1991VictoriavilleUnited States Phillip Hatchett272
1990VictoriavilleUnited States Michael Bradley272
Lactantia Quebec Open
1989VictoriavilleUnited States John Morse277
1988Sorel-TracyUnited States Gene Elliott273
1987Sorel-TracyUnited States Todd Erwin207
1986Sorel-TracyCanada Dave Barr209
1985VictoriavilleCanada Dave Barr206
1984VictoriavilleCanada Daniel Talbot208
1983VictoriavilleCanada Jerry Anderson206
1982VictoriavilleCanada Jerry Anderson205
1981VictoriavilleCanada Daniel Talbot201
1980VictoriavilleCanada Dan Halldorson205
Quebec Open
1979VictoriavilleCanada Daniel Talbot137
1978VictoriavilleCanada Serge Thivierge138
1977SherbrookeCanada Dave Barr203
1976Sorel-TracyUnited States John Kindred212
1975RivermeadUnited States John Kindred204
1974WhitlockCanada Bob Panasiuk214
1973Royal QuebecCanada Ray Huot209
1972RosemèreUnited States Greg Pitzer208
1971SummerleaUnited States Jay Dolan214
1970LoretteUnited States Jay Dolan210
1969RivermeadUnited States Bob Payne207
1968IslesmereUnited States Dick Carmody208
1967Saguenay-ArvidaCanada John Henrick207
1966PinegroveCanada Moe Norman204
1965Royal QuebecCanada Adrien Bigras145
1964Royal MontrealCanada Stan Kolar146
1963SherbrookeCanada Jack Bissegger139
1962BeaconsfieldCanada Stanley Horne143
1961LavalCanada Bill Kerr145
1960SummerleaCanada Bill Kerr140
1959Mount BrunoCanada Ray Haines143
1958LavalCanada Jules Huot142
1957KanawakiCanada Jack Kay143
1956WhitlockCanada Joe Leblanc144
1955LavalCanada Bill Kerr144
1954SummerleaCanada Dave Hardie142
1953LachuteCanada Stanley Horne144
1952IslesmereCanada Al Balding143
1951KanawakiCanada Bob Gray139
1950Ottawa HuntCanada Bob Gray145
1949Elm RidgeCanada Stanley Horne139
1948IslesmereCanada Bob Gray145
1947WhitlockCanada Rudy Horvath144
1946MarlboroughCanada Stanley Horne138
1945LavalCanada Jules Huot143
1944MarlboroughCanada Stanley Horne145
1943SummerleaCanada Bob Gray149[lower-alpha 3][7]
1942Royal MontrealCanada Stanley Horne139
1941LavalCanada Gordon Brydson139
1940SummerleaCanada Bob Gray139
1939SennevilleCanada Stanley Horne143
1938Mount BrunoCanada Dick Borthwick141
1937MarlboroughCanada Stanley Horne146
1936LavalCanada Bobby Alston144
1935Royal MontrealCanada Jack Littler145
1934KanawakiCanada Jules Huot143
1933IslesmereCanada Willie Lamb141
1932SennevilleCanada Willie Lamb145
1931SummerleaCanada Willie Lamb142
1930MontrealCanada Albert Murray138
1929LavalCanada Arthur Hulbert147
1928KanawakiCanada Jack Cameron148
1927Royal OttawaCanada Karl Keffer145[lower-alpha 4][8]
1926WhitlockCanada Dave Spittal153
1925KanawakiCanada J. R. Brown150
1924Royal MontrealCanada Charlie Murray139
1923BeaconsfieldCanada Charlie Murray151
1922Mount BrunoCanada Charlie Murray154
1921BeaconsfieldCanada Charlie Murray141
1920MontrealCanada Arthur Woodward150
1915–1919No tournament due to World War I
1914Canada Charlie Murray150
1913Canada Charlie Murray153
1912Canada Charlie Murray151
1911Canada Charlie Murray151
1910Canada Albert Murray150
1909Canada Charlie Murray155
  1. ↑ Scott won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  2. ↑ Dropped from the Canadian Tour and reduced to a 36-hole event.
  3. ↑ Gray won after an 18-hole playoff; Bob Gray 70, Gerry Proulx 71, Rodolphe Huot 75, Phil Farley 78, Red MacKenzie 78.
  4. ↑ Keffer won after an 18-hole playoff; Karl Keffer 70, Jack Young 77.

References

  1. 1 2 "2015 Promutuel Insurance Quebec Open". Retrieved March 21, 2020 – via docplayer.
  2. ↑ Phillips, Randy (July 9, 1992). "Lack of sponsor gives Quebec Open tourney a different look". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. p. 14. Retrieved March 21, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ↑ "Omnium du Québec Canam : Jake Scott l'emporte en prolongation". Journal de Montreal (in French). August 26, 2018. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
  4. ↑ "Omnium du Québec Canam : Bussières couronné champion". Au 19e (in French). July 30, 2017. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
  5. ↑ "Derek Gillespie a remporté l'Omnium Promutuel Assurance au Golf de la Faune". RDS (in French). July 10, 2016. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
  6. ↑ "Dave Lévesque remporte l'Omnium de golf du Québec". La Presse (in French). July 19, 2015. Retrieved March 21, 2020.
  7. ↑ "Bob Gray wins golf playoff". The Ottawa Journal. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. August 10, 1943. p. 14. Retrieved March 21, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ↑ "Veteran pro captures Quebec Open crown". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. September 16, 1927. p. 5. Retrieved March 21, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
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