Munsingwear Open KSB Cup

The Munsingwear Open KSB Cup was a professional golf tournament on the Japan Golf Tour. It was created in 2000 as a result of the merger of two previous tournaments, the Georgia KSB Open and the Descente Classic Munsingwear Cup.

Munsingwear Open KSB Cup
Tournament information
LocationTamano, Okayama, Japan
Established2000
Course(s)Tojigaoka Marine Hills Golf Club
Par72
Length7,072 yards (6,467 m)
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund¥100,000,000
Month playedMay
Final year2008
Tournament record score
Aggregate270 Tatsuya Mitsuhashi (2004)
270 Hiroyuki Fujita (2005)
270 Hideto Tanihara (2008)
To par−18 as above
Final champion
Japan Hideto Tanihara
Location Map
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC is located in Japan
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC
Location in Japan
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC is located in Okayama Prefecture
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC
Tojigaoka Marine Hills GC
Location in the Okayama Prefecture

The Georgia KSB Open started in 1989, and the Descente Classic Munsingwear Cup started in 1992. From 2004, the tournament was played at the Tojigaoka Marine Hills Golf Club near Tamano, Okayama. The purse for 2008 was ¥100,000,000, with ¥20,000,000 going to the winner.

At the 2007 Munsingwear Open KSB Cup, Ryo Ishikawa, an amateur, became the youngest ever winner on the Japan Golf Tour, aged 15 years and 8 months.[1]

Tournament hosts

Year(s)Host courseLocation
2000, 2004–2008Tojigaoka Marine Hills Golf ClubTamano, Okayama
2001, 2003Rokko Kokusai Golf ClubKobe, Hyōgo
2002Ayutaki Country ClubTakamatsu, Kagawa

Winners

YearWinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-up
2008Japan Hideto Tanihara270−183 strokesJapan Shingo Katayama
Japan Katsunori Kuwabara
Japan Nobuhito Sato
2007Japan Ryo Ishikawa (a)276−121 strokeJapan Katsumasa Miyamoto
2006Japan Toshinori Muto274−142 strokesJapan Eiji Mizoguchi
2005Japan Hiroyuki Fujita270−183 strokesAustralia Steven Conran
Japan Tadahiro Takayama
2004Japan Tatsuya Mitsuhashi270−182 strokesJapan Shingo Katayama
Japan Nobuhiro Masuda
India Jeev Milkha Singh
2003Japan Hirofumi Miyase275−133 strokesSouth Korea Hur Suk-ho
2002Japan Kenichi Kuboya273−11PlayoffJapan Yoshimitsu Fukuzawa
United States Todd Hamilton
2001Fiji Dinesh Chand271−172 strokesJapan Toshimitsu Izawa
2000Japan Shingo Katayama272−161 strokeJapan Nobuhito Sato

    References


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