2018 Eisenhower Trophy – Wikipedia

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Golf tournament

The 2018 Eisenhower Trophy took place 5–8 September at the Carton House Golf Club in Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland. It was the 31st World Amateur Team Championship for the Eisenhower Trophy. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 72 three-man teams. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total. Each team played two rounds on the Montgomerie and O’Meara courses. The leading teams played the Montgomerie course on the third day and the O’Meara course on the final day.

Denmark won their first Eisenhower Trophy, a stroke ahead of the United States, who took the silver medal. Spain took the bronze medal while New Zealand, who led after 54 holes, finished fourth.

The 2018 Espirito Santo Trophy was played on the same courses one week prior.

72 teams contested the event. Each team had three players with the exception of Gabon who were represented by only two players.

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The following table lists the players on the leading teams.[1]

Country Players
 Argentina Martin Contini, Mateo Fernández de Oliveira, Andres Schonbaum
 Australia Min Woo Lee, David Micheluzzi, Shae Wools-Cobb
 Austria Lukas Lipold, Niklas Regner, Maximilian Steinlechner
 Belgium Alan De Bondt, Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Jean de Wouters d’Oplinter
 Canada Hugo Bernard, Garrett Rank, Joey Savoie
 Chile Gabriel Morgan Birke, Agustin Errazuriz, Toto Gana
 China Yilong Chen, Enqi Liang, Huachuang Zhang
 Colombia Carlos Ardila, Esteban Restrepo, Ivan Camilo Ramirez Velandia
 Costa Rica Paul Chaplet, Luis Gagne, Alvaro E. Ortiz
 Czech Republic Petr Hruby, Simon Zach, Jiri Zuska
 Denmark John Axelsen, Nicolai Højgaard, Rasmus Højgaard
 England Matthew Jordan, Gian-Marco Petrozzi, Mitchell Waite
 Estonia Carl Hellat, Kevin Christopher Jegers, Joonas Turba
 Finland Matias Honkala, Veeti Mahonen, Sami Välimäki
 France Jeremy Gandon, Frederic Lacroix, Victor Veyret
 Germany Marc Hammer, Allen John, Hurly Long
 Hong Kong Matthew Cheung, Terrence Ng, Leon Philip D’Souza
 Iceland Aron Snaer Juliusson, Bjarki Petursson, Gisli Sveinbergsson
 India Aadil Bedi, Kshitij Naveed Kaul, Rayhan John Thomas
 Ireland Robin Dawson, John Murphy, Conor Purcell
 Italy Giovanni Manzoni, Stefano Mazzoli, Lorenzo Filippo Scalise
 Japan Daiki Imano, Takumi Kanaya, Keita Nakajima
 Mexico Álvaro Ortiz Becerra, Raul Pereda, Aaron Terrazas
 Netherlands Jerry Ji, Stan Kraai, Nordin van Tilburg
 New Zealand Daniel Hillier, Denzel Ieremia, Kerry Mountcastle
 Norway Viktor Hovland, Kristoffer Reitan, Jarle Volden
 Poland Philipp Pakosc, Alejandro Pedryc, Jan Szmidt
 Portugal Afonso Girao, Pedro Lencart, Vitor Lopes
 Puerto Rico Max Alverio, Jeronimo Esteve, Erick Morales
 Scotland Ryan Lumsden, Sandy Scott, Euan Walker
 Serbia Dane Cvetkovic, Mihailo Dimitrijevic, Branimir Gudelj
 Singapore Gregory Foo, Joshua Ho, Donovan Lee
 South Africa Malcolm Mitchell, Wilco Nienaber, Matt Saulez
 South Korea Choi Ho-young, Jang Seung-bo, Oh Seung-taek
 Spain Alejandro del Rey, Ángel Hidalgo, Victor Pastor
 Sweden Oliver Gillberg, Fredrik Niléhn, Tim Widing
 Switzerland Perry Cohen, Loic Ettlin, Jeremy Freiburghaus
 Thailand Witchayanon Chothirunrungrueng, Kosuke Hamamoto, Sadom Kaewkanjana
 United States Cole Hammer, Collin Morikawa, Justin Suh
 Wales Ben Chamberlain, Jake Hapgood, Tom Williams

Results[edit]

Source:[1]

Individual leaders[edit]

There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.

Source:[1]

References[edit]

External links[edit]


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