Shinhan Donghae Open

Shinhan Donghae Open
Tournament information
LocationIncheon, South Korea
Established1981
Course(s)Club72
(Ocean Course)
Par72
Length7,204 yards (6,587 m)
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
Asian Tour
Korean Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund₩1,400,000,000
Month playedSeptember
Tournament record score
Aggregate262 Park Sang-hyun (2018)
To par−22 Park Sang-hyun (2018)
−22 Kensei Hirata (2024)
Current champion
Kensei Hirata
Location map
Club72
Location in South Korea

The Shinhan Donghae Open (Korean: 신한동해오픈) 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

Year Tour(s)[a] Winner Score To par Margin of
victory		 Runner(s)-up Venue
2024 ASA, JPN, KOR Kensei Hirata 266 −22 1 stroke Travis Smyth Club72
2023 ASA, JPN, KOR Koh Gun-taek 269 −19 Playoff Phachara Khongwatmai Club72
2022 ASA, JPN, KOR Kazuki Higa 264 −20 2 strokes Cho Min-gyu
Tirawat Kaewsiribandit
Shin Yong-gu		 Koma CC
2021 JPN,[b] KOR Seo Yo-seop 269 −15 1 stroke Cho Min-gyu Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2020 ASA, JPN,[c] KOR Kim Han-byeol 270 −14 2 strokes Richard T. Lee Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2019 ASA, JPN, KOR Jbe' Kruger 269 −15 2 strokes Chan Kim Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2018 ASA, KOR Park Sang-hyun 262 −22 5 strokes Scott Vincent Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2017 ASA, KOR Richard T. Lee 273 −11 1 stroke Gavin Green Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2016 ASA, KOR Gaganjeet Bhullar 269 −15 1 stroke Kim Tae-woo
Scott Vincent		 Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2015 KOR An Byeong-hun 272 −12 1 stroke Noh Seung-yul Bear's Best Cheongna GC
2014 KOR Bae Sang-moon (2) 275 −13 5 strokes Kim Bong-sub
Moon Kyong-jun		 Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2013 KOR Bae Sang-moon 279 −9 3 strokes Ryu Hyun-woo Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2012 KOR Kim Meen-whee 284 −4 Playoff Kevin Na Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2011 KOR Paul Casey 288 E 1 stroke Kang Sung-hoon
Kim Kyung-tae		 Jack Nicklaus GC Korea
2010 KOR John Huh 277 −11 2 strokes K. J. Choi Lakeside CC
2009 KOR Ryu Hyun-woo 206[d] −10 1 stroke Kim Dae-hyun Lakeside CC
2008 KOR K. J. Choi (2) 275 −13 3 strokes Hur Suk-ho Lakeside CC
2007 KOR K. J. Choi 276 −12 1 stroke Suk Jong-yul Lakeside CC
2006 KOR Kang Ji-man 269 −19 1 stroke Michael Campbell Lakeside CC
2005 KOR Kim Jong-duck 272 −16 Playoff K. J. Choi Lakeside CC
2003–04: No tournament
2002 ASA, KOR Hur Suk-ho 276 −12 Playoff Simon Yates Jaeil CC
2001 ASA, KOR Charlie Wi 276 −12 1 stroke Vivek Bhandari
Yang Yong-eun		 Gaya CC
2000 KOR Yoo Jae-chul 218[d] +2 1 stroke Choi Gwang-soo
Kang Wook-soon		 Lake Hills CC
1998–99: No tournament
1997 KOR Ed Fryatt 275 −13 Playoff Kevin Wentworth Jaeil CC
1996 KOR Chung Joon 278 −10 Playoff Kim Jong-duck Jaeil CC
1995 KOR Choi Sang-ho (3) 277 −11 Playoff K. J. Choi
Mike Tschetter		 Hansung CC
1994 KOR Jeev Milkha Singh 283 −5 4 strokes Tom Pernice Jr. Hansung CC
1993 KOR Choi Sang-ho (2) 278 −10 1 stroke Jung Do-man
Gerry Norquist		 Hansung CC
1992 KOR Bong Tae-ha 275 −13 7 strokes Choi Youn-soo Hansung CC
1991 KOR Cho Chul-sang 205 −11 4 strokes Lee Kang-sun Hansung CC
1990 KOR Lee Kang-sun 280 −8 6 strokes Tod Power Hansung CC
1989 KOR Yoichi Yamamoto 281 −7 1 stroke Park Nam-sin Jaeil CC
1988 KOR Park Nam-sin 279 −9 7 strokes Kim Hack-suh Hansung CC
1987 KOR Choi Youn-soo 272 −16 7 strokes Shen Chung-shyan Jaeil CC
1986 KOR Shen Chung-shyan 283 −5 1 stroke Yu Chin-han New Korea CC
1985 KOR Choi Sang-ho 279 −9 6 strokes Tamada Kouzou Hansung CC
1984 KOR Seiji Ebihara 279 −9 1 stroke Kim Seung-il Namseoul CC
1983 KOR Lee Myung-ha 285 −3 1 stroke Kim Suk-bong Daegu CC
1982 KOR Han Chang-sang (2) 289 +1 Playoff Choi Sang-ho
Choi Youn-soo		 Gwanak CC
1981 KOR Han Chang-sang 285 −3 2 strokes Cho Ho-sang Namseoul CC

Source:[1]

Notes

  1. ^ 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. ^ a b Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.

References

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


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