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Perth International


FieldValue
nameWorld Super 6 Perth
image[[File:Perth International logo.png270px]]
locationPerth, Western Australia, Australia
establishment2012
courseLake Karrinyup Country Club
par72
yardage7143 yd
tourEuropean Tour
PGA Tour of Australasia
Asian Tour
orgEuropean Tour
PGA Tour of Australasia
formatStroke play and Match play
purse
month_playedFebruary
aggregate271 Thorbjørn Olesen (2014)
to-par−17 as above
final_year2019
score3 and 2 Ryan Fox (2019)
final_championNZL Ryan Fox
mapAustralia#Western Australia
map_labelLake Karrinyup CC
map_captionLocation in Australia##Location in Western Australia
map_reliefyes
map_size200
coordinates

PGA Tour of Australasia Asian Tour PGA Tour of Australasia | to-par = −17 as above The World Super 6 Perth is a golf tournament that was played for the first time in October 2012 as the ISPS Handa Perth International. It is played at Lake Karrinyup Country Club in Perth, Western Australia. It is co-sanctioned by the European Tour and the PGA Tour of Australasia. From 2016 it has also been co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour. It is one of the richest golf tournaments in Australia, with a A$1.6 million purse.

Originally owned by WME-IMG, the tournament, from 2017, switched from a traditional 72-hole event to a 54-hole tournament with two cuts followed by match play.

Format from 2017

The format used since 2017 is similar to that used for the 2011 Surf Coast Knockout. It retains the 156-player field, with the cut being made at the top-65 and ties after 36 holes. After 54 holes, the field is cut to a fixed 24. The top eight players receive byes, with the tiebreaker being the overall third round score, then the last nine, then six, then three, and then the final hole to break ties. Ties for 24th place are determined by a sudden-death playoff.

On the final day, only six-hole match play contests are played. For matches all-square after the sixth hole, the players returned to a tee near the 18th fairway to play that one hole until a winner is determined. The first round includes the 16 players not receiving byes, randomly paired. In the second round, the eight winners play the eight players that did not play in the first round. There are then quarterfinals, semifinals and a final to determine the winner. Consolation matches are played to determine third through eighth place.

In 2017, the holes used on the final day were the 10th (par 4), 2nd (4), 8th (3), 11th (5), 12th (3), and 18th (4).

Winners

YearToursWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victoryRunner-upISPS Handa World Super 6 PerthISPS Handa Perth International
2019ANZ, ASA, EURNZL Ryan Fox3 and 2ESP Adrián Otaegui
2018ANZ, ASA, EURTHA Kiradech Aphibarnrat2 and 1AUS James Nitties
2017ANZ, ASA, EURAUS Brett Rumford2 and 1THA Phachara Khongwatmai
2016ANZ, ASA, EURZAF Louis Oosthuizen272−161 strokeFRA Alexander Lévy
2015: No tournament
2014ANZ, EURDEN Thorbjørn Olesen271−173 strokesFRA Victor Dubuisson
2013ANZ, EURKOR Jin Jeong278−10PlayoffENG Ross Fisher
2012ANZ, EURUSA Bo Van Pelt272−162 strokesUSA Jason Dufner

Notes

References

References

  1. [http://www.europeantour.com/europeantour/news/newsid=151032.html Perth International Golf Championship Set for 2012]
  2. (13 September 2016). "Australia to host revolutionary World Super 6 Perth tournament". ESPN.
  3. (15 February 2017). "ISPS Handa World Super 6 Perth: FAQs". PGA European Tour.
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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