1994 Espirito Santo Trophy
Golf tournament
The 1994 Espirito Santo Trophy took place 28 September – 1 October at Le Golf National in Guyancourt south-west of Paris, France.
It was the 16th women's golf World Amateur Team Championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy and 30-year anniversary of the inaugural event in 1964, which also was held in France, close to Paris. At the time of the 1994 championship, its initiator in 1964, Lally Segard, retired from her position, after serving for 30 years, as chairperson of the women's committee of the organizing World Amateur Golf Council, when the championship returned to her home town.[1]
The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 29 team entries, each with three players. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total.
The United States team won the Trophy for their 12th title, beating South Korea by four strokes. South Korea earned the silver medal while the Sweden team took the bronze on third place another stroke back. Defending champions Spain finished fourth, one shot from third place.
The individual title went to Wendy Ward, United States, whose score of 10-under-par, 278, was two strokes ahead of Sarah Beautell, Spain.[2]
Teams
29 teams entered the event and completed the competition. Each team had three players.
Country
|
Players
|
Argentina
|
Maria Combes, Maria Larrauri, Maria Olivero
|
Australia
|
Anne-Marie Knight, Karrie Webb, Simone Williams
|
Austria
|
Lillan Mensi-Klarbach, Nina Mensi-Klarbach, Katharina Poppmeier
|
Belgium
|
Lana Freund, Catherine Pons, Valérie Van Ryckeghem
|
Bermuda
|
Judith Anne Astwood Outerbridge, Madeline Joell-Warren, Kim Marshall
|
Brazil
|
Maria Candida Hanneman, Elisabeth Nickhorn, Cristina Schmitt Baldi
|
Canada
|
Mary Ann Lapointe, Kareen Qually, Aileen Robertson
|
Czech Republic
|
Martina Dornikova, Ludmila Krenkova, Lucie Tobrmanova
|
Chinese Taipei
|
Hsiao-Chuan Lu, Ya-Huei Lu, Wen-Ying Tsai
|
Colombia
|
Maria Isabel Baena, Luisa Fernanda Cuartas, Monica Ledes
|
Denmark
|
Camilla Faaborg-Andersen, Christina Kuld, Iben Tinning
|
Finland
|
Riikka Hakkarainen, Anna Hokkanen, Nina Laitinen
|
France
|
Stéphanie Dallongeville, Kristel Mourgue d'Algue, Amandine Vincent
|
Germany
|
Tina Fischer, Heidi Klump, Martina Koch
|
Great Britain & Ireland
|
Julie Hall, Kirsty Speak, Lisa Walton
|
Iceland
|
Herborg Arnarsdotir, Karen Sevarsdotir, Ragnhildur Sigurdardotir
|
Italy
|
Maria Paula Casati, Caterina Quintarelli, Alessandra Salvi
|
Japan
|
Riko Higashio, Mayumi Nakajima, Haru Sakagami
|
Mexico
|
Erika Diaz, Roxana Lemus, Vinny Riviello
|
Netherlands
|
Catryn Geleynse, Laura Thijssen, Marieke Zelsman
|
New Zealand
|
Lynnette Brooky, Susan Farron, Kerryn Starr
|
Norway
|
Line Berg, Cecilie Lundgreen, Vibeke Stensrud
|
Portugal
|
Teresa Abecassis, Isabel Dantas, Graca Medina
|
South Africa
|
Mandy Adamson, Sanet Marais, Barbara Plant
|
South Korea
|
Mi-Hyun Kim, Oh Yun Kwon, Se Ri Pak
|
Spain
|
Marina Arruti, Sara Beautell, María José Pons
|
Sweden
|
Sophie Eriksson, Maria Hjorth, Anna-Carin Jonasson
|
Switzerland
|
Sophie Ducrey, Alexandra Gasser, Lisa Schaufelberger
|
United States
|
Sarah LeBrun Ingram, Carol Semple Thompson, Wendy Ward
|
Results
Sources:[2][3][4][5]
Individual leaders
There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.
References
External links
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