German Challenge

Golf tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The German Challenge is a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour held at Wittelsbacher Golf Club in Neuburg an der Donau, Bavaria, Germany.[1]

LocationNeuburg an der Donau, Germany
Established2021
CourseWittelsbacher Golf Club
Par72
Quick facts Tournament information, Location ...
German Challenge
Tournament information
LocationNeuburg an der Donau, Germany
Established2021
CourseWittelsbacher Golf Club
Par72
Length7,479 yards (6,839 m)
TourChallenge Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund300,000
Month playedJuly
Tournament record score
Aggregate264 J. C. Ritchie (2025)
To par−24 as above
Current champion
South Africa J. C. Ritchie
Location map
Wittelsbacher GC is located in Germany
Wittelsbacher GC
Wittelsbacher GC
Location in Germany
Wittelsbacher GC is located in Bavaria
Wittelsbacher GC
Wittelsbacher GC
Location in Bavaria
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Title sponsor until 2025, Big Green Egg, signed a sponsorship agreement for the German Challenge through 2024.[2]

History

In the inaugural tournament, Ángel Hidalgo of Spain claimed his maiden Challenge Tour title by posting four consecutive rounds of 68, defying the odds after receiving a last-minute invite.[3]

Fellow Spaniard Alejandro del Rey won the following year, beating Mateusz Gradecki with a birdie at the second extra playoff hole.[4][5] Italian golfer Francesco Laporta won the 2023 edition, shooting even par in the final round to hang on and win by one stroke over four others.

Winners

More information Year, Winner ...
YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
German Challenge
2025South Africa J. C. Ritchie264−248 strokesEngland Joshua Berry
England Tom Lewis
Big Green Egg German Challenge
2024Denmark Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen273−151 strokeDenmark John Axelsen
Scotland Daniel Young
2023Italy Francesco Laporta281−71 strokeEngland Gary Boyd
England Ashley Chesters
Germany Dominic Foos
Czech Republic Jiří Zuska
2022Spain Alejandro del Rey271−17PlayoffPoland Mateusz Gradecki
2021Spain Ángel Hidalgo272−122 strokesAustria Lukas Nemecz
Spain Santiago Tarrío
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References

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