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Brian Huggett

Welsh professional golfer (1936–2024)


Welsh professional golfer (1936–2024)

FieldValue
nameBrian Huggett
imagesize
fullnameBrian George Charles Huggett
nicknameWelsh bulldog
birth_date
birth_placePorthcawl, Wales
death_date
height
weight
nationality
residenceRoss-on-Wye, Herefordshire, England
yearpro1951
extourEuropean Tour
European Seniors Tour
prowins34
eurowins2
champwins1
seneurowins10 (4th all-time)
otherwins22
majorwins
mastersCUT: 1969
usopenDNP
openT2: 1965
pgaDNP
wghofid
wghofyear
award1Officer of the Order
of the British Empire
year11978
award2Harry Vardon Trophy
year21968
awardssection
module{{Infobox personembed=yes
signatureBrian_Huggett_signature.jpg

European Seniors Tour of the British Empire](order-of-the-british-empire) Brian George Charles Huggett, (18 November 1936 − 22 September 2024) was a Welsh professional golfer. He won 16 events on the European circuit between 1962 and 1978, including two after the formal start of the European Tour in 1972. In 1968 he won the Harry Vardon Trophy for leading the Order of Merit and he was in third place in 1969, 1970 and 1972. He won 10 times on the European Seniors Tour between 1992 and 2000, including the 1998 Senior British Open.

Huggett played six times for Great Britain and Ireland in the Ryder Cup between 1963 and 1975 and had a 9–10–6 win–loss–half record, despite never being on a winning team. He was also the Great Britain & Ireland's non-playing captain in 1977. He represented Wales nine times in the World Cup between 1963 and 1979. He played in the Open Championship 19 successive times between 1961 and 1979, finishing tied for third place in 1962 and joint runner-up in 1965.

Early life

Huggett was born in Porthcawl, Wales, the son of George Huggett, who was an assistant professional at Royal Porthcawl Golf Club. After World War II, George was the professional at Neath Golf Club before moving to Redhill and Reigate Golf Club, in Surrey, in 1950. Huggett had a younger brother Geoff who was also a professional golfer.

Professional career

In 1951, Huggett turned professional becoming an assistant to his father at Redhill and Reigate, later being the professional at Romford Golf Club from 1960 to 1966. In 1963 he was joined at Romford by his father.

British PGA

Huggett won his first important individual event in 1962, the Dutch Open. Earlier in 1962, he had finished tied for third in the Open Championship, albeit a full 13 shots behind runaway winner Arnold Palmer. Huggett had two more wins in 1963, the Cox Moore Tournament and the German Open, and finished the season third in the Order of Merit. He qualified for the 1963 Ryder Cup team in third place in the points list. Although the United States won the match 23 to 9, Huggett was the leading British scorer, with two wins and a half.

After his successes in 1962 and 1963, Huggett struggled for success from 1964 to 1966, a period that coincided with the introduction of the bigger ball in many tournaments. During this period he was, however, joint runner-up in the 1965 Open Championship at Royal Birkdale, an event played with the smaller ball. He finished two shots behind Australia's Peter Thomson.

Huggett returned to form in 1967, winning the PGA Close Championship and the Martini International in successive weeks, although he tied the Martini International with Malcolm Gregson. As in 1963, the British and Irish team was heavily defeated. Huggett beat Julius Boros in the morning singles matches but lost to Arnold Palmer in his afternoon match.

From 1968 to 1970 Huggett was a regular winner. In 1968, he won the Shell Winter Tournament, the Sumrie Tournament, the Martini International and the News of the World Match Play. In 1969 Huggett won the Daks Tournament and was joint winner of the Bowmaker Tournament, finishing the season third in the 1969 Order of Merit. Huggett was in second place in the Ryder Cup standings to get an automatic place in the team. The Ryder Cup was tied at 16 points each. Playing the 18th hole in the last-but-one match, Huggett holed a putt to halve his match with Billy Casper. Just before making his putt he had heard a loud roar from the 17th green, where Tony Jacklin was playing Jack Nicklaus. Believing that Jacklin had beaten Nicklaus he thought that his putt had won the Ryder Cup. Only after leaving the green did he find out the Jacklin/Nicklaus match was still being played. In 1970 Huggett won the Algarve Open, the Carroll's International and the Dunlop Masters. Huggett was ranked 10th in the world in McCormack's World Golf Rankings at the end of 1970, the rankings being based on performances from 1968 to 1970.

Huggett was joint winner of the 1971 Daks Tournament with Neil Coles, but dropped to 8th place in the Order of Merit. He was 7th in the points list for the 1971 Ryder Cup in St. Louis. Only the leading six got an automatic place but Huggett was one of the six others selected by the committee. The match was closer that the two previous matches Huggett had played in America, the United States winning by 5 points.

European Tour

Huggett played on the European Tour from its start in 1972. He won twice on the tour, the Portuguese Open in 1974 and the B.A./Avis Open in 1978. He was the third in the Order of Merit in 1972 and 8th in 1974, his only two seasons in the top 10.

Huggett finished in 12th place in the points list for the 1973 Ryder Cup team for the match at Muirfield. Only the top 8 were guaranteed places, but the selection committee chose the players lying 9th to 12th in the list, giving Huggett a place in the team. Huggett's younger daughter, Sandra, was born on the morning of the opening day of the match. He was not selected for the opening foursomes but played with Maurice Bembridge in the afternoon fourballs, Huggett and Bembridge having an impressive 3&1 win over Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. The match was tied after two days but the United States dominated the two singles sessions. Huggett beat Homero Blancas in the singles and went through the contest undefeated. He only played in two matches, winning a foursomes match with Tony Jacklin but losing to Gene Littler in the singles.

Senior career

Huggett played on the European Seniors Tour from its start in 1992, making his final appearances in 2007. He won 10 times on the tour between 1992 and 2000 including the 1993 PGA Seniors Championship and the 1998 Senior British Open. His biggest win was the 1998 Senior British Open at Royal Portrush, winning the first prize of £60,000. He had tied with Eddie Polland after the 72 holes, but won the playoff at the first extra hole after Polland had missed the green with his second shot and, after chipping onto the green, missed his putt from nine feet. Huggett finished in the top ten on the European Seniors Tour's Order of Merit every year from 1992 to 1996 and again in 1998, his best position being 2nd in 1993, 1994 and 1998.

Huggett was also a golf-course designer.

Personal life and death

Huggett was married to Winnie and had two daughters. His daughter Sandra Huggett is an actress.

Huggett died on 22 September 2024, aged 87.

Awards and honors

  • Huggett was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1978 Birthday Honours for his services to golf.
  • In 2006, Huggett was inducted into the Welsh Sports Hall of Fame.

Professional wins (34)

European Tour wins (2)

No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victoryRunner-up
113 Apr 1974Portuguese Open−4 (71-66-68-67=272)4 strokesZAF John Fourie
24 Jun 1978B.A./Avis Open−13 (65-66-71-69=271)3 strokesIRL Eamonn Darcy

Source:

European Tour playoff record (0–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
11972Sunbeam Electric Scottish OpenENG Neil ColesLost to birdie on second extra hole

Source:

Great Britain and Ireland wins (11)

DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victoryRunner(s)-upRef.
27 Apr 1963Cox Moore Tournament72-68-70-66=2761 strokeENG John Jacobsurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=t2xAAAAAIBAJ&pg=1838%2C4501530title=Huggett's success in Cox Moore eventnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=29 April 1963page=10}}
10 Jun 1967PGA Close Championship66-67-67-71=2718 strokesENG Jimmy Hitchcock, ENG Bernard Hunturl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=-mpAAAAAIBAJ&pg=6141%2C2003281title=Lighter Clubs and Longer Driver give Huggett P.G.A. Titlenewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=12 June 1967page=4}}
17 Jun 1967Martini International69-70-70-70=279TieENG Malcolm Gregsonurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=AGtAAAAAIBAJ&pg=1706%2C3289349title=Gregson and Huggett tie for top place in Martininewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=19 June 1967page=4}}
1 Jun 1968Sumrie Tournament69-75-70-68=2824 strokesESP Ángel Gallardourl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Cd89AAAAIBAJ&pg=1708%2C213570title=Huggett's four-stroke win in Sumrienewspaper=The Glasgow Heraldpage=4date=3 June 1968}}
15 Jun 1968Martini International72-69-66-71=2782 strokesENG Tommy Hortonurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Fd89AAAAIBAJ&pg=1816%2C2805958title=Third win of year for Huggettnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=17 June 1968page=4}}
8 Sep 1968News of the World Match Play1 upSCO John Pantonurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=3ug9AAAAIBAJ&pg=2236%2C1368859title=Panton fails gallantly in match-play title attemptnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=9 September 1968page=6}}
31 May 1969Daks Tournament71-71-75-72=2892 strokesSCO Bernard Gallacherurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=-ZpAAAAAIBAJ&pg=1711%2C47361title=Huggett edges out Gallacher over closing two holesnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=2 June 1969page=5}}
1 Jul 1969Bowmaker Tournament68-67=135TieENG Tony Grubbnewspaper=The Timesdate=2 July 1969page=13title=Bowmaker Golf – Huggett and Grubb in tie}}
21 Jun 1970Carroll's International68-68-69-74=2797 strokesIRL Christy O'Connor Snrurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=YZJAAAAAIBAJ&pg=3546%2C4619236title=Seven-shot win for Huggettnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=22 June 1970page=5}}
12 Sep 1970Dunlop Masters80-78-70-65=2935 strokesAUS David Grahamurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1ZJAAAAAIBAJ&pg=2151%2C2645558title=Huggett "scrambles" to record 65 and Masters titlefirst=Raymondlast=Jacobsnewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=14 September 1970page=4}}
5 Jun 1971Daks Tournament69-75-68-72=284TieENG Neil Colesurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cuA9AAAAIBAJ&pg=3796%2C1327581title=Huggett and Coles in tienewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=7 June 1971page=10}}

Continental Europe wins (3)

DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victoryRunner-upRef.
5 Aug 1962Dutch Open69-71-65-69=2742 strokesNED Gerard de Witurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5ZtAAAAAIBAJ&pg=2336%2C4592240title=Briton wins Dutch Opennewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=6 August 1962page=3}}
11 Aug 1963German Open70-70-68-70=2781 strokeENG Peter Allissurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=RFxAAAAAIBAJ&pg=5238%2C1398970title=Huggett's victory by a strokenewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=12 August 1963page=3}}
22 Mar 1970Algarve Open75-78-71-69=2933 strokesSCO Andrew Brooksurl=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=teo9AAAAIBAJ&pg=2278%2C4414864title=Brooks second in Algarvenewspaper=The Glasgow Heralddate=23 March 1970page=6}}

Other wins (8)

  • 1957 Sunningdale Foursomes (with Ross Whitehead)
  • 1961 Gleneagles Hotel Foursomes Tournament (with Martin Christmas)
  • 1965 Smart Weston Tournament, Gleneagles Hotel Foursomes Tournament (with Michael Burgess)
  • 1968 Shell Winter Tournament
  • 1969 Turnberry-B.O.A.C. Foursomes Tournament (with Colin Cowdrey)
  • 1972 Sumrie Better-Ball (with Malcolm Gregson)
  • 1978 Rank-Xerox Welsh Professional Championship

Senior PGA Tour wins (1)

Legend
Senior major championships (1)
Other Senior PGA Tour (0)
No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victoryRunner-up
19 Aug 1998Senior British Open−5 (71-70-71-71=283)PlayoffNIR Eddie Polland

Senior PGA Tour playoff record (1–0)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
11998Senior British OpenNIR Eddie PollandWon with par on first extra hole

Source:

European Seniors Tour wins (10)

Legend
Senior major championships (1)
Other European Seniors Tour (9)
No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMargin of
victoryRunner(s)-up
126 Apr 1992Gary Player Anvil Senior Classic+5 (76-74-71=221)PlayoffENG Tommy Horton
230 Aug 1992Northern Electric Seniors+8 (75-74-75=224)PlayoffPUR David Jimenez
313 Jun 1993Northern Electric Seniors (2)name=weatherShortened to 27 holes due to weather.}}1 strokeENG Tommy Horton, ENG Brian Waites
47 Aug 1993Forte PGA Seniors Championship−6 (69-65-70=204)3 strokesZAF Bobby Verwey
522 May 1994La Manga Spanish Seniors Open−1 (72-74-69=215)PlayoffENG Malcolm Gregson, ENG David Snell
61 Apr 1995Windsor Senior Masters−7 (70-67-72=209)1 strokeESP Antonio Garrido
73 Sep 1995Shell Scottish Seniors Open−10 (64-70-66=200)2 strokesENG Neil Coles
82 Aug 1998Schroder Senior Masters−7 (72-71-66=209)PlayoffENG Neil Coles, NIR Eddie Polland
99 Aug 1998Senior British Open−5 (71-70-71-71=283)PlayoffNIR Eddie Polland
107 May 2000Beko Classic−8 (69-68-71=208)PlayoffAUS Bob Shearer

Sources:

European Seniors Tour playoff record (6–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponent(s)Result
11992Gary Player Anvil Senior ClassicENG Tommy HortonWon with par on fourth extra hole
21992Northern Electric SeniorsPUR David JimenezWon with par on first extra hole
31994La Manga Spanish Seniors OpenENG Malcolm Gregson, ENG David SnellWon with eagle on first extra hole
41996Castle Royle European Seniors ClassicENG Tommy HortonLost to birdie on first extra hole
51998Schroder Senior MastersENG Neil Coles, NIR Eddie PollandWon with birdie on first extra hole
61998Senior British OpenNIR Eddie PollandWon with par on first extra hole
72000Beko ClassicAUS Bob ShearerWon with par on first extra hole

Source:

Playoff record

Far East Circuit playoff record (0–1)

No.YearTournamentOpponentResult
11967Hong Kong OpenAUS Peter ThomsonLost to par on second extra hole

Results in major championships

Tournament196119621963196419651966196719681969
Masters TournamentCUT
The Open ChampionshipT25T3T14CUTT2T43T25T13T16
Tournament1970197119721973197419751976197719781979
Masters Tournament
The Open ChampionshipT28T25T26CUTCUTT40CUTT48CUTCUT

CUT = missed the half-way cut (3rd round cut in 1973, 1974 and 1978 Open Championships)

"T" indicates a tie for a place

Note: Huggett never played in the U.S. Open or PGA Championship.

Source:

Senior major championships

Wins (1)

YearChampionshipWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
1998Senior British Open−5 (71-70-71-71=283)Playoff1NIR Eddie Polland

1Defeated Polland with a par at the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.

Team appearances

  • Ryder Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 1963, 1967, 1969 (tie), 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977 (non-playing captain)
  • World Cup (representing Wales): 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1976, 1979
  • R.T.V. International Trophy (representing Wales): 1967
  • Double Diamond International (representing Wales): 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974 (captain), 1975, 1976, 1977 (captain)
  • Marlboro Nations' Cup (representing Wales): 1972, 1973
  • Sotogrande Match/Hennessy Cognac Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 1974 (winners, captain), 1978 (winners, captain)
  • Praia d'El Rey European Cup (representing the European Seniors Tour): 1998 (tie)

Notes

References

References

  1. Alliss, Peter. (1983). "The Who's Who of Golf". [[Orbis Publishing]].
  2. (10 June 1950). "George Huggett goes to Surrey". The Western Mail.
  3. (26 January 1983). "George Huggett". The Daily Telegraph.
  4. (29 March 1973). "Helping the wound-up to unwind". Cambridgeshire Evening News.
  5. (14 October 2023). "Club History and Info". Romford Golf Club access-.
  6. (14 August 1963). "Huggett gets a new assistant - his dad". [[Daily Mirror]].
  7. (31 July 1961). "Dutch title for Wilkes". The Glasgow Herald.
  8. Horne, Cyril. (14 July 1962). "Palmer retains Open title". Glasgow Herald.
  9. (5 October 1963). "Vardon Trophy for Coles". The Glasgow Herald.
  10. (23 September 1963). "Brothers in". The Glasgow Herald.
  11. "2016 Ryder Cup Media Guide".
  12. Jacobs, Raymond. (10 July 1965). "Open golf title for Thomson". The Glasgow Herald.
  13. (17 July 1967). "Will wins Ryder Cup place". The Glasgow Herald.
  14. Jacobs, Raymond. (11 October 1968). "Thomson hopes destroyed by Player's wedge". The Glasgow Herald.
  15. (23 October 1968). "Townsend's £9593 leads money list". The Glasgow Herald.
  16. (3 October 1969). "Gallacher top". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  17. (16 July 1969). "Gallacher nosed out by 1/2 point". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  18. Huggan, John. (16 March 2014). "All hail Ryder Cup hero Brian Huggett". [[The Scotsman]].
  19. (6 October 1970). "Vardon Trophy for Coles". The Glasgow Herald.
  20. The World of Professional Golf 1970, Mark H. McCormack
  21. (6 November 1971). "Player tops British earnings list". The Glasgow Herald.
  22. Jacobs, Raymond. (23 August 1971). "Bannerman in Ryder Cup team by being fourth in points table". The Glasgow Herald.
  23. Jacobs, Raymond. (24 August 1971). "Two Scots in Ryder Cup side: Garner preferred to Horton". The Glasgow Herald.
  24. "Brian Huggett". [[European Tour]].
  25. Ward-Thomas, Pat. (3 July 1972). "Coles makes a worthy champion". The Guardian.
  26. (20 August 1973). "Garner may miss Ryder Cup". The Glasgow Herald.
  27. (21 August 1973). "Selectors stick to Ryder Cup table". The Glasgow Herald.
  28. Ritchie, Murray. (21 September 1973). "Scots show way in Ryder Cup". The Glasgow Herald.
  29. Wills, Ron. (21 September 1973). "Ryder Pop". Daily Mirror.
  30. (18 August 1975). "Norman Wood gains Ryder Cup place". The Glasgow Herald.
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  32. Rodney, Bob. (9 August 1993). "Waites thwarted despite record 64". The Daily Telegraph.
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  38. (22 September 2024). "Former Ryder Cup captain Huggett dies aged 87". BBC Sport.
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  40. "Brian Huggett". Welsh Sports Hall of Fame.
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  42. Ward-Thomas, Pat. (3 July 1972). "Coles makes a worthy champion". The Guardian.
  43. (29 April 1963). "Huggett's success in Cox Moore event". The Glasgow Herald.
  44. (12 June 1967). "Lighter Clubs and Longer Driver give Huggett P.G.A. Title". The Glasgow Herald.
  45. (19 June 1967). "Gregson and Huggett tie for top place in Martini". The Glasgow Herald.
  46. (3 June 1968). "Huggett's four-stroke win in Sumrie". The Glasgow Herald.
  47. (17 June 1968). "Third win of year for Huggett". The Glasgow Herald.
  48. (9 September 1968). "Panton fails gallantly in match-play title attempt". The Glasgow Herald.
  49. (2 June 1969). "Huggett edges out Gallacher over closing two holes". The Glasgow Herald.
  50. (2 July 1969). "Bowmaker Golf – Huggett and Grubb in tie". The Times.
  51. (22 June 1970). "Seven-shot win for Huggett". The Glasgow Herald.
  52. Jacobs, Raymond. (14 September 1970). "Huggett "scrambles" to record 65 and Masters title". The Glasgow Herald.
  53. (7 June 1971). "Huggett and Coles in tie". The Glasgow Herald.
  54. (6 August 1962). "Briton wins Dutch Open". The Glasgow Herald.
  55. (12 August 1963). "Huggett's victory by a stroke". The Glasgow Herald.
  56. (23 March 1970). "Brooks second in Algarve". The Glasgow Herald.
  57. (30 March 1957). "Sunningdale Foursomes". The Glasgow Herald.
  58. (30 September 1961). "Christmas continues successful run – Poor weather for foursomes". The Glasgow Herald.
  59. (2 April 1965). "Huggett's victory in Smart Weston". The Glasgow Herald.
  60. (23 October 1965). "Gleneagles Hotel foursomes – Victory For Burgess and Huggett in final". The Glasgow Herald.
  61. (22 Apr 1968). "Huggett wins Shell event from Panton". The Glasgow Herald.
  62. (1 November 1969). "Cowdrey plays vital part in side's victory". The Glasgow Herald.
  63. (22 May 1972). "Winning thrust by Huggett and Gregson". The Glasgow Herald.
  64. (17 August 1978). "The British Ryder Cup captain". The Glasgow Herald.
  65. (14 October 2014). "Senior Past Champions Current Events". [[PGA European Tour]].
  66. (14 October 2014). "Senior Past Champions Former Events". [[PGA European Tour]].
  67. (12 December 2016). "Most Official Staysure Tour Victories". European Tour.
  68. (14 October 2014). "Individual Play-off Records since 1992". European Tour.
  69. (27 April 1992). "Huggett returns to win opening event". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  70. (31 August 1992). "Welshman Brian Huggett". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  71. (23 May 1994). "Golf". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  72. (17 June 1996). "Golf". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  73. (3 August 1998). "Huggett ends wait with play-off win". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  74. Brenner, Morgan G.. (2009). "The Majors of Golf: Complete Results of the Open, the U.S. Open, the PGA Championship and the Masters, 1860-2008". McFarland.
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  76. (10 August 1998). "Polland is pipped again by Huggett". The Irish Times.
  77. "2014 Ryder Cup Media and Players' Guide".
  78. Ward-Thomas, P.A.. (29 October 1963). "Exciting play by United States". The Glasgow Herald.
  79. (8 December 1964). "Americans retain Canada Cup". The Glasgow Herald.
  80. (4 October 1965). "Canada Cup for South Africa". The Glasgow Herald.
  81. (18 November 1968). "More on golf: All the scores". The Province.
  82. (6 October 1969). "Tenth U.S. World Cup victory". The Glasgow Herald.
  83. (16 November 1970). "Australia take cup by nine strokes from Argentina". The Glasgow Herald.
  84. (15 November 1971). "Americans cruise to World Cup golf triumph". The Glasgow Herald.
  85. (13 December 1976). "World Cup Final Individual Winners". The Desert Sun.
  86. Williams, Michael. (12 November 1979). "Lyle & Brown fight hard but U.S. finish 5 strokes ahead". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  87. (28 August 1967). "England's clean sweep in R.T.V. Internationals". The Glasgow Herald.
  88. (25 October 1971). "Scotland lose all but one singles against English". The Glasgow Herald.
  89. (4 September 1972). "Jacklin's superb play inspires England". The Times.
  90. (3 September 1973). "Scotland's £5000 team triumph". The Glasgow Herald.
  91. (26 August 1974). "'Imported' team kept interest alive to end". The Glasgow Herald.
  92. (29 September 1975). "Scots just miss second place". The Glasgow Herald.
  93. (23 August 1976). "Coles - Double Diamond triumph". The Glasgow Herald.
  94. (22 August 1977). "American put in sparkling finish". The Glasgow Herald.
  95. (11 September 1972). "Golf – Steadiness of Spaniards beats Wales in final". The Times.
  96. Williams, Michael. (29 October 1973). "Gallacher inspires Scots' 2-1 win over France in final". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
  97. (4 November 1974). "Gallacher undefeated in British victory". The Glasgow Herald.
  98. (25 September 1978). "Short game is golf answer". The Glasgow Herald.
  99. (16 November 1998). "European Cup". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
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