Indonesia Open (golf)

The Indonesia Open is the national open golf championship of Indonesia, and traditionally held in the capital, Jakarta.

Mandiri Indonesia Open
Tournament information
LocationJakarta, Indonesia
Established1974
Course(s)Pondok Indah Golf Course
Par72
Length7,243 yards (6,623 m)
Tour(s)Asian Tour
OneAsia Tour
European Tour
Asia Golf Circuit
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$500,000
Month playedAugust
Tournament record score
Aggregate262 Felipe Aguilar (2008)
To par−23 Panuphol Pittayarat (2017)
Current champion
Thailand Nitithorn Thippong
Location Map
Pondok Indah GC is located in Indonesia
Pondok Indah GC
Pondok Indah GC
Location in Indonesia

History

The Indonesia Open was founded in 1974 as an event on the Asia Golf Circuit.[1][2] It remained on the circuit until the end of the 1996 season, after which it joined the rival Asian PGA's Omega Tour for the 1997 season.[3]

Having not been held between 1998 and 2004, the Indonesian Open returned in 2005 as a co-sanctioned event on both the Asian Tour and the European Tour. It remained a fixture on the tours through the 2009 season after which it joined the rival OneAsia tour. In 2012 it was the opening event of that tour's calendar and was also an unofficial event on the Japan Golf Tour. In 2013, it returned to the Asian Tour and moved from March to late November/early December.

In 2005, Thaworn Wiratchant recorded what would have been the record lowest aggregate score on the European Tour with 255 strokes. However, this record is not considered official as preferred lies were in operation throughout the week.[4]

Venues have changed over the years. Current host golf course is Pondok Indah Golf Course south of Jakarta. Jagorawi(New) has hosted the event twice.[5]

Winners
Year Tour(s)[lower-alpha 1]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upRef.
Mandiri Indonesia Open
2023ASAThailand Nitithorn Thippong270−182 strokesAustralia Scott Hend
Taiwan Lee Chieh-po
England Steve Lewton
2022ASAIndia Gaganjeet Bhullar (3)268−202 strokesIndia Rashid Khan
England Steve Lewton
2020–21: No tournament
Bank BRI Indonesia Open
2019 ASAArgentina Miguel Ángel Carballo271−173 strokesSouth Korea Chang Yi-keun
2018 ASASouth Africa Justin Harding270−181 strokeZimbabwe Scott Vincent
Indonesia Open
2017 ASAThailand Panuphol Pittayarat265−235 strokesThailand Tirawat Kaewsiribandit
Bank BRI-JCB Indonesia Open
2016 ASAIndia Gaganjeet Bhullar (2)272−163 strokesThailand Danthai Boonma
Thailand Panuphol Pittayarat
India Jeev Milkha Singh
United States Johannes Veerman
Bank BRI Indonesia Open
2015: No tournament
2014 ASARepublic of Ireland Pádraig Harrington268−162 strokesThailand Thanyakon Khrongpha
Indonesia Open
2013 ASAIndia Gaganjeet Bhullar268−163 strokesMalaysia Nicholas Fung
Thailand Chapchai Nirat
Enjoy Jakarta Indonesia Open
2012 ONEAustralia Nick Cullen279−91 strokeNew Zealand David Smail[6]
Indonesia Open
2011 ONEThailand Thaworn Wiratchant (2)275−131 strokeSouth Korea Choi Jin-ho
New Zealand Michael Hendry
Indonesia Rory Hie		[7]
2010 ONENew Zealand Michael Hendry269−197 strokesChina Liang Wenchong[8]
Enjoy Jakarta Indonesia Open
2009 ASA, EURThailand Thongchai Jaidee276−122 strokesEngland Simon Dyson
Sweden Alex Norén
England Steve Webster
Enjoy Jakarta Astro Indonesia Open
2008 ASA, EURChile Felipe Aguilar262−181 strokeIndia Jeev Milkha Singh
2007 ASA, EURFinland Mikko Ilonen275−91 strokeIndia Shiv Kapur
Philippines Frankie Miñoza
Australia Andrew Tampion
Enjoy Jakarta HSBC Indonesia Open
2006 ASA, EUREngland Simon Dyson268−202 strokesAustralia Andrew Buckle
Enjoy Jakarta Standard Chartered Indonesia Open
2005 ASA, EURThailand Thaworn Wiratchant255[lower-alpha 2]−25[lower-alpha 2]5 strokesFrance Raphaël Jacquelin
1998–2004: No tournament
Satelindo Indonesia Open
1997 ASAAustralia Craig Parry280−82 strokesSouth Africa Des Terblanche[9]
Indonesia Open
1996 AGCEngland Ed Fryatt271−53 strokesCanada Jim Rutledge
Sweden Daniel Chopra		[10]
1995 AGCArgentina José Cantero277−111 strokeAustralia Don Fardon[11]
1994 AGCNew Zealand Frank Nobilo273−153 strokesUnited States Jerry Smith[12]
1993 AGCUnited States Gary Webb274Sweden Niclas Fasth
1992: No tournament
1991 AGCTaiwan Chen Liang-hsi277−112 strokesPhilippines Frankie Miñoza[13]
1990 AGCPhilippines Frankie Miñoza (2)275−53 strokesCanada Danny Mijovic
Canada Rick Gibson		[14]
1989 AGCIndonesia Kasiyadi269−112 strokesPhilippines Frankie Miñoza
United States Kirk Triplett		[15]
1988 AGCTaiwan Hsieh Yu-shu264−166 strokesPhilippines Mario Siodina[16]
1987 AGCAustralia Wayne Smith274−62 strokesUnited States Jim Hallet[17]
1986 AGCPhilippines Frankie Miñoza270−101 strokeTaiwan Hsieh Yu-shu[18]
1985 AGCTaiwan Lu Chien-soon274−141 strokePhilippines Frankie Miñoza[19]
1984 AGCAustralia Terry Gale280−82 strokesTaiwan Lu Chien-soon[20]
1983 AGCUnited States Robert Wrenn274−64 strokesPhilippines Paterno Braza[21]
1982 AGCPhilippines Eleuterio Nival281−31 strokeAustralia Rodger Davis
United States Denny Hepler		[22]
1981 AGCUnited States Payne Stewart283−5Playoff[lower-alpha 3]Taiwan Chen Tze-chung
Thailand Sukree Onsham
Taiwan Hsu Chi-san		[23]
1980 AGCTaiwan Lu Hsi-chuen (2)265−158 strokesMyanmar Mya Aye[24]
1979 AGCTaiwan Lu Hsi-chuen272−81 strokeMyanmar Mya Aye[25]
1978 AGCTaiwan Kuo Chie-Hsiung275−93 strokesPhilippines Eleuterio Nival
Taiwan Hsu Sheng-san		[26]
1977 AGCUnited States Gaylord Burrows288EPlayoff[lower-alpha 4]Myanmar Mya Aye[27]
1976 AGCMyanmar Mya Aye276−124 strokesTaiwan Kuo Chie-Hsiung[28]
1975 AGCTaiwan Hsu Sheng-san277−116 strokesTaiwan Hsieh Min-Nan[29]
1974 AGCPhilippines Ben Arda283−5Playoff[lower-alpha 5]Australia Graham Marsh
Taiwan Hsu Chi-san		[30]

List of sponsors

Notes
  1. AGC − Asia Golf Circuit; ASA − Asian Tour (formerly the Asian PGA/Omega/Davidoff Tour); EUR − European Tour; ONE − OneAsia Tour.
  2. Unofficial scoring record due to preferred lies being in place.
  3. Stewart won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  4. Burrows won with a par on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  5. Arda won with a birdie on the fifth hole of a sudden-death playoff; Hsu was eliminated at the first extra hole.

References
  1. Steel, Donald (1987). Golf Records, Facts and Champions. Guinness. pp. 153–155. ISBN 0851128475.
  2. "Singapore Open golf richest in Asia now". The Straits Times. 24 December 1973. p. 27. Archived from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 13 February 2020 – via National Library Board (Singapore).
  3. "APGC sees red as Indonesia joins rival Asian PGA tour". The Straits Times. 10 October 1996. p. 48. Retrieved 13 February 2020 – via National Library Board (Singapore).
  4. "Wiratchant Enjoys Winning Feeling in Jakarta". European Tour. 19 March 2010. Archived from the original on 18 September 2021. Retrieved 18 September 2021.
  5. "Craig Parry wins 1997". Las Vegas Sun. 27 April 1997. Retrieved 4 April 2023.
  6. "Australia's Cullen wins Indonesia Open golf". Bangkok Post. 25 March 2012. Archived from the original on 18 March 2023. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  7. "Thaworn wins Indonesian Open". Fox Sports. 17 July 2011. Archived from the original on 18 March 2023. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  8. "Indonesia win earns Hendry $261,000". New Zealand Herald. 5 July 2010. Archived from the original on 18 February 2011. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  9. "Golf". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 26 April 1997. p. 16.
  10. McCormack, Mark H. (1997). The World of Professional Golf 1997. IMG Publishing. pp. 515–516. ISBN 1878843176.
  11. "Sports details | Golf". The Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. 19 March 1995. p. 88.
  12. "Nobilo wins Indonesian Open". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 27 March 1994. p. 56.
  13. "Chen Liang-hsi wins golf title". The Miami Herald. Miami, Florida. 10 March 1991. p. 2D. Archived from the original on 18 March 2023. Retrieved 9 March 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  14. McCormack, Mark H. (1991). The World of Professional Golf 1991. Chapmans. p. 521. ISBN 1855925583.
  15. McCormack, Mark H. (1990). World of Professional Golf 1990. Sackville. p. 521. ISBN 0948615389.
  16. McCormack, Mark H. (1989). World of Professional Golf 1989. Collins Willow. p. 496. ISBN 000218284X.
  17. "Jakarta, Saturday". The Canberra Times. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. AFP. 5 April 1987. p. 25. Archived from the original on 18 March 2023. Retrieved 9 March 2020 – via Trove.
  18. McCormack, Mark H. (1987). Ebel World of Professional Golf 1987. Collins Willow. p. 469. ISBN 0002182572.
  19. "Golf". The Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. 9 April 1985. p. 26.
  20. McCormack, Mark H. (1985). Ebel World of Professional Golf 1985. Springwood Books. pp. 444–445. ISBN 0862541247.
  21. "The day in sports | Golf". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. 21 March 1983. p. 37.
  22. "Nival wins by a stroke". The Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 5 April 1982. p. 39.
  23. McCormack, Mark H. (1982). Dunhill World of Professional Golf 1982. Springwood Books. pp. 231–232, 445–446. ISBN 0862541018.
  24. "Lu overcomes gutsy weather to take Indonesian Open". The Straits Times. Singapore. 7 April 1980. p. 31. Archived from the original on 7 February 2020. Retrieved 7 March 2020 – via National Library Board.
  25. ""Master Lu" collects his third trophy". The Straits Times. Singapore. 2 April 1979. p. 26. Archived from the original on 18 March 2023. Retrieved 7 March 2020 – via National Library Board.
  26. McCormack, Mark H. (1979). Dunhill Golf Yearbook 1979. Springwood Books. p. 381. ISBN 0385149409.
  27. "Gaylord's title". The Straits Times. Singapore. 21 March 1977. p. 27. Archived from the original on 6 February 2020. Retrieved 7 March 2020 – via National Library Board.
  28. "Mya Aye scores on the greens". The Straits Times. Singapore. 22 March 1976. p. 27. Archived from the original on 6 February 2020. Retrieved 3 March 2020 – via National Library Board.
  29. McCormack, Mark H. (1976). The World of Professional Golf 1976. Collins. pp. 471–472. ISBN 0385149409.
  30. McCormack, Mark H. (1975). The World of Professional Golf 1975. Collins. pp. 244–245, 422–423. ISBN 0002119552.


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