ActewAGL Canberra Classic

ActewAGL Canberra Classic
Tournament information
LocationCanberra, ACT, Australia
Established2009
Course(s)Royal Canberra Golf Club
Par73
Tour(s)ALPG Tour
Ladies European Tour (since 2018)
FormatStroke play
Prize fundA$150,000
Month playedFebruary / March
Final champion
Netherlands Anne van Dam


Canberra is located in Australia
Canberra
Canberra

The ActewAGL Canberra Classic was a golf tournament co-sanctioned by the Australian Ladies Professional Golf Tour and the Ladies European Tour. First played in 2009 as a pro-am, it was always held at the Royal Canberra Golf Club in Canberra, ACT, Australia.[1] It was a 54-hole tournament played over three days, with a pro-am taking place the day before.[2]

History

Sarah Kemp won the pro-am in 2009, and Kristie Smith won the inaugural title in 2010 by two strokes ahead of Katherine Hull.[3] In 2011, Queensland amateur Ashley Ona won the title, and in 2012 Karen Lunn won, for her first major tournament victory in 22 years on home soil in Australia.[4][5]

Winners

Year Tours[a] Winner Country Score Margin of
victory
Runner-up
ActewAGL Canberra Classic
2019 ALPG, LET Anne van Dam  Netherlands −17 (68-63-65=196) 3 strokes Slovenia Katja Pogačar
2018 ALPG, LET Jiyai Shin  South Korea −19 (65-68-64=197) 6 strokes Australia Minjee Lee
2013−2017: No tournament
ActewAGL Royal Canberra Ladies Classic
2012 ALPG Karen Lunn  Australia 207 (−12) 4 strokes Australia Vicky Thomas
2011 ALPG Ashley Ona (a)  Australia 207 (−12) 1 stroke United States Alison Walshe
2010 ALPG Kristie Smith  Australia 203 (−16) 2 strokes Australia Katherine Hull
ActewAGL Royal Canberra Pro-Am
2009 ALPG Sarah Kemp  Australia 69 (−3)[b]
  1. ^ ALPG − ALPG Tour; LET − Ladies European Tour.
  2. ^ A pro-am played over one round

References

  1. ^ "Past Tournaments". Royal Camberra Golf Club. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  2. ^ "ActewAGL Canberra Classic". ALPG Tour. Archived from the original on 24 February 2019. Retrieved 24 February 2019.
  3. ^ "Smith hits 9-under at Canberra Classic". The Sydney Morning Herald. AAP. 31 January 2010. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  4. ^ "ALPG – Amateur Ashley Wins Canberra Title". Golf Australia. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  5. ^ "Lunn takes out Canberra Classic". ABC News. 22 January 2012. Retrieved 8 April 2024.

35°18′14″S 149°05′17″E / 35.304°S 149.088°E / -35.304; 149.088