Maruman Open

Golf tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Maruman Open was a professional golf tournament that was held in Japan. Founded in 1980 as the Descente Cup Hokkoku Open, it was an event on the Japan Golf Tour until 1994, except for 1984 when it was held without a title sponsor. It was hosted at several different courses.

LocationJapan
Established1980
Quick facts Tournament information, Location ...
Maruman Open
Tournament information
LocationJapan
Established1980
TourJapan Golf Tour
FormatStroke play
Final year1994
Tournament record score
Aggregate264 Masahiro Kuramoto (1987)
To par−24 as above
Final champion
United States David Ishii
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Tournament hosts

More information Year(s), Host course ...
Year(s)Host courseLocation
1994Narita Springs Golf ClubNarita, Chiba
1989–1993Hatoyama Country ClubHatoyama, Saitama
1987–1988Higashimatsuyama Country ClubHigashimatsuyama, Saitama
1980–1986Katayamazu Golf ClubKaga, Ishikawa
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Winners

More information Year, Tour ...
YearTour[a]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upRef.
Maruman Open
1994JPNUnited States David Ishii279−9PlayoffJapan Hirofumi Miyase
Japan Nobuo Serizawa
1993JPNPhilippines Frankie Miñoza272−16PlayoffTaiwan Chen Tze-chung
1992JPNUnited States Todd Hamilton272−161 strokeJapan Masashi Ozaki
1991JPNJapan Tetsu Nishikawa274−14PlayoffJapan Tateo Ozaki
1990JPNJapan Masashi Ozaki (3)273−155 strokesJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1989JPNJapan Koichi Suzuki278−101 strokeJapan Satoshi Higashi
Japan Tsukasa Watanabe
1988JPNJapan Masashi Ozaki (2)207[b]−63 strokesJapan Hajime Meshiai
Japan Yoshimi Niizeki
1987JPNJapan Masahiro Kuramoto264−244 strokesJapan Masashi Ozaki
1986JPNJapan Masashi Ozaki276−123 strokesJapan Saburo Fujiki
Japan Naomichi Ozaki
1985JPNAustralia Brian Jones279−91 strokeJapan Teruo Suzumura
Hokkoku Open
1984Japan Shinsaku Maeda279−93 strokesJapan Seiji Ebihara
Taiwan Hsu Sheng-san
[1]
Descente Cup Hokkoku Open
1983JPNJapan Shozo Miyamoto283−53 strokesTaiwan Hsieh Yu-shu
Taiwan Hung Wen-neng
Taiwan Lu Hsi-chuen
[2]
1982JPNJapan Kikuo Arai276−122 strokesJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1981JPNJapan Saburo Fujiki282−62 strokesJapan Katsuji Hasegawa
Japan Masahiro Kuramoto
[3]
1980JPNJapan Akira Yabe278−104 strokesTaiwan Hsieh Yung-yo[4]
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Notes

  1. Shortened to 54 holes due to rain.

References

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