2013 World Cup of Golf

The 2013 ISPS Handa World Cup of Golf is a golf tournament that was played 21–24 November at Royal Melbourne Golf Club in Melbourne, Australia. It was the 57th World Cup. The format changed from being a team event to being primarily an individual event with a team component.[2] Sixty players from 34 countries competed in the individual tournament and 26 teams (two-player combined score) competed for the team prize. The total purse was US$8 million, $7 million for the individual competition and $1 million for the teams.[1] The event was a 72-hole stroke play tournament.[2] Official World Golf Ranking points were award for the first time in the World Cup.[2]

2013 World Cup of Golf
Tournament information
Dates21–24 November
LocationMelbourne, Australia
Course(s)Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Format72 holes stroke play
Statistics
Par71[1]
Length7,046 yards (6,443 m)[1]
Field60 man individual
26 two-man teams
CutNone
Prize fundUS$8.0 million
$7.0 million – individual
$1.0 million – team
Winner's share$1.2 million – individual
$600,000 – team
Champion
Australia Jason Day – individual
 Australia – team
Jason Day & Adam Scott
Individual – 274 (−10)
Team – 551 (−17)
Royal Melbourne Golf Club is located in Australia
Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Royal 
Melbourne Golf Club
Location in Australia
Royal Melbourne Golf Club is located in Victoria
Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Location in Victoria
Royal Melbourne Golf Club is located in Melbourne
Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Royal Melbourne Golf Club
Location in greater Melbourne

Australia's Jason Day shot a final round 70 to win the individual tournament.[3] Day teamed with Adam Scott to win the team prize.[4][5]

Qualification

The field was based on the Official World Golf Ranking on 23 September 2013.[6] The top 15 players in the rankings were eligible with a limit of four players per country. After the top 15, players were eligible with a limit of two players per country until the field of 60 players was filled.[2] The individual portion was similar to what will be used at the 2016 Summer Olympics, except that England, Scotland, and Wales fielded teams instead of a single Great Britain team in the Olympics.[2]

Players

The table below lists the players together with their World Ranking at the time of the tournament.[7]

PlayerCountryRanking
Felipe Aguilar Chile157
Kiradech Aphibarnrat Thailand68
Bae Sang-moon South Korea131
Gaganjeet Bhullar India193
Thomas Bjørn Denmark44
Jonas Blixt Sweden39
Grégory Bourdy France112
Rafa Cabrera-Bello Spain127
K. J. Choi South Korea129
George Coetzee South Africa91
Nicolas Colsaerts Belgium63
Adilson da Silva Brazil247
Jason Day Australia18
Brendon de Jonge Zimbabwe67
Robert-Jan Derksen Netherlands269
Victor Dubuisson France32
Óscar Fraustro Mexico488
Brad Fritsch Canada309
Stephen Gallacher Scotland62
Fabián Gómez Argentina418
Branden Grace South Africa52
Emiliano Grillo Argentina270
Peter Hanson Sweden43
David Hearn Canada142
Michael Hendry New Zealand214
Ryo Ishikawa Japan110
Miguel Ángel Jiménez Spain47
Roope Kakko Finland219
Maximilian Kieffer Germany260
Espen Kofstad Norway319
Mikko Korhonen Finland334
Matt Kuchar United States7
Anirban Lahiri India141
Martin Laird Scotland79
Antonio Lascuña Philippines316
Liang Wenchong China104
José-Filipe Lima Portugal217
Shane Lowry Ireland75
Matteo Manassero Italy38
Stuart Manley Wales346
Graeme McDowell Ireland12
Francesco Molinari Italy37
Thorbjørn Olesen Denmark58
Prayad Marksaeng Thailand168
Angelo Que Philippines285
Alexandre Rocha Brazil408
Ricardo Santos Portugal216
Adam Scott Australia2
Siddikur Rahman Bangladesh172
Marcel Siem Germany83
Vijay Singh Fiji128
Tim Sluiter Netherlands404
Kevin Streelman United States46
Hideto Tanihara Japan134
Mark Tullo Chile384
Bernd Wiesberger Austria56
Tim Wilkinson New Zealand308
Danny Willett England114
Chris Wood England71
Wu Ashun China162

Final leaderboards

Individual competition
PlacePlayerCountryScoreTo parMoney (US$)
1Jason Day Australia68-70-66-70=274−101,200,000
2Thomas Bjørn Denmark66-68-71-71=276−8760,000
3Adam Scott Australia75-68-68-66=277−7490,000
4Matt Kuchar United States71-68-68-71=278−6340,000
T5Kiradech Aphibarnrat Thailand71-70-70-70=281−3270,000
Ryo Ishikawa Japan71-71-70-69=281
7Hideto Tanihara Japan72-67-71-72=282−2240,000
T8David Hearn Canada70-71-71-71=283−1197,500
Stuart Manley Wales67-72-72-72=283
Francesco Molinari Italy75-67-66-75=283
Kevin Streelman United States66-69-74-74=283

Team competition
PlaceCountryScoreTo parMoney (US$)
1 Australia143-138-134-136=551−17600,000
2 United States137-137-142-145=561−7300,000
T3 Denmark137-140-147-139=563−550,000
 Japan143-138-141-141=563
5 Canada141-144-141-144=570+20
6 South Africa147-141-145-139=572+4
T7 France145-140-145-143=573+5
 Germany144-145-139-145=573
9 Thailand143-142-143-147=575+7
10 Scotland141-143-146-146=576+8

Notes and references
  1. "ISPS Handa World Cup of Golf Media Guide" (PDF). PGA Tour. Retrieved 26 November 2013.
  2. "2013 ISPS Handa World Cup of Golf – Format & How players qualify". Archived from the original on 20 November 2013. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
  3. "Jason Day wins as Australia triumph at home". BBC Sport. 24 November 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2013.
  4. "Jason Day earns first win since 2010". ESPN. Associated Press. 24 November 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2013.
  5. "Australia wins the World Cup of Golf, Jason Day holds on to win the individual title". ABC.net. 24 November 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2013.
  6. "Official World Golf Ranking – Week 38, 2013" (PDF). 22 September 2013. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
  7. "Official World Golf Ranking – Week 46, 2013" (PDF). 17 November 2013. Retrieved 19 November 2013.

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