Shinhan Donghae Open
Tournament information
LocationIncheon, South Korea
Established1981
Course(s)Club72
Par72
Length7,175 yards (6,561 m)
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
Asian Tour
Asia Golf Circuit
Korean Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund1,400,000,000
Month playedSeptember
Tournament record score
Aggregate262 Park Sang-hyun (2018)
To par−22 as above
Current champion
South Korea Koh Gun-taek
Location Map
Club72 is located in South Korea
Club72
Club72
Location in South Korea

The Shinhan Donghae Open is a men's professional golf tournament that has been held annually in South Korea since 1981. It has been an Asian Tour event since 2016, as well as being part of the schedule in 2001 and 2002. It also became the first event to be tri-sanctioned by the Asian Tour, Korean Tour and Japan Golf Tour in 2019. The tournament is sponsored by the Shinhan Financial Group which is a South Korean financial holding company.

Winners

YearTour(s)[lower-alpha 1]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upVenue
2023ASA, JPN, KORSouth Korea Koh Gun-taek269−19PlayoffThailand Phachara KhongwatmaiClub72
2022ASA, JPN, KORJapan Kazuki Higa264−202 strokesSouth Korea Cho Min-gyu
Thailand Tirawat Kaewsiribandit
Canada Shin Yong-gu
Koma
2021JPN,[lower-alpha 2] KORSouth Korea Seo Yo-seop269−151 strokeSouth Korea Cho Min-gyuBear's Best Cheongna
2020ASA, JPN,[lower-alpha 3] KORSouth Korea Kim Han-byeol270−142 strokesCanada Richard T. LeeBear's Best Cheongna
2019ASA, JPN, KORSouth Africa Jbe' Kruger269−152 strokesUnited States Chan KimBear's Best Cheongna
2018ASA, KORSouth Korea Park Sang-hyun262−225 strokesZimbabwe Scott VincentBear's Best Cheongna
2017ASA, KORCanada Richard T. Lee273−111 strokeMalaysia Gavin GreenBear's Best Cheongna
2016ASA, KORIndia Gaganjeet Bhullar269−151 strokeSouth Korea Kim Tae-woo
Zimbabwe Scott Vincent
Bear's Best Cheongna
2015KORSouth Korea An Byeong-hun272−121 strokeSouth Korea Noh Seung-yulBear's Best Cheongna
2014KORSouth Korea Bae Sang-moon (2)275−135 strokesSouth Korea Kim Bong-sub
South Korea Moon Kyong-jun
Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2013KORSouth Korea Bae Sang-moon279−93 strokesSouth Korea Ryu Hyun-wooJack Nicklaus GC Korea
2012KORSouth Korea Kim Meen-whee284−4PlayoffUnited States Kevin NaJack Nicklaus GC Korea
2011KOREngland Paul Casey288E1 strokeSouth Korea Kang Sung-hoon
South Korea Kim Kyung-tae
Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2010KORUnited States John Huh277−112 strokesSouth Korea K. J. ChoiLakeside CC
2009KORSouth Korea Ryu Hyun-woo206[lower-alpha 4]−101 strokeSouth Korea Kim Dae-hyunLakeside CC
2008KORSouth Korea K. J. Choi (2)275−133 strokesSouth Korea Hur Suk-hoLakeside CC
2007KORSouth Korea K. J. Choi276−121 strokeSouth Korea Suk Jong-yulLakeside CC
2006KORSouth Korea Kang Ji-man269−191 strokeNew Zealand Michael CampbellLakeside CC
2005KORSouth Korea Kim Jong-duck272−16PlayoffSouth Korea K. J. ChoiLakeside CC
2003–04: No tournament
2002ASA, KORSouth Korea Hur Suk-ho276−12PlayoffScotland Simon YatesJaeil
2001ASA, KORSouth Korea Charlie Wi276−121 strokeIndia Vivek Bhandari
South Korea Yang Yong-eun
Gaya CC
2000KORSouth Korea Yoo Jae-chul218[lower-alpha 4]+21 strokeSouth Korea Choi Gwang-soo
South Korea Kang Wook-soon
Lake Hills CC
1998–99: No tournament
1997AGC, KOREngland Ed Fryatt275−13PlayoffUnited States Kevin WentworthJaeil
1996KORSouth Korea Chung Joon278
1995KORSouth Korea Choi Sang-ho (3)277
1994KORIndia Jeev Milkha Singh283−54 strokesUnited States Tom Pernice Jr.Hansung
1993KORSouth Korea Choi Sang-ho (2)278
1992KORSouth Korea Bong Tae-ha275
1991KORSouth Korea Cho Chul-sang205
1990KORSouth Korea Lee Kang-seon280
1989KORJapan Yoichi Yamamoto281
1988KORSouth Korea Park Nam-sin279
1987KORSouth Korea Choi Youn-soo272
1986KORTaiwan Shen Chung-shyan283
1985KORSouth Korea Choi Sang-ho279
1984KORJapan Seiji Ebihara279
1983KORSouth Korea Lee Myung-ha285
1982KORSouth Korea Han Chang-sang (2)289
1981KORSouth Korea Han Chang-sang 285

Source:[1]

Notes

  1. AGC − Asia Golf Circuit; ASA − Asian Tour; JPN − Japan Golf Tour; KOR – Korean Tour.
  2. Held without Japan Golf Tour sanctioning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  3. Held without Asian Tour and Japan Golf Tour sanctioning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  4. 1 2 Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.

References

  1. "Winners" (in Korean). Shinhan Open.


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