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Information
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Programme
All competitors must register immediately on arrival at the golf club. Failure to register by 12:00pm (noon) on Tuesday 27 June may result in the competitor loosing their place in the starting field.
All players are required to book their practice rounds by email:info@parnubay.com
All competitors must register immediately on arrival at the golf club. Failure to register by 12:00pm (noon) on Tuesday 27 June may result in the competitor loosing their place in the starting field.
All players are required to book their practice rounds by email: info@parnubay.com
STROKE PLAY
STROKE PLAY
STROKE PLAY
Cut after 54 holes, lowest 60 scores including ties
STROKE PLAY
Hosting Course
Pärnu Bay Golf Links
Pärnu Bay Golf Links is a links course in the true sense of the word: a coastal stretch of land with sandy soil and fescue grasses - a true test of a golfer's ability.
The course was designed by architect Lassi Pekka Tilander with Mick McShane as the lead shaper, best known as the lead shaper for St. Andrews Links’ Castle Course and Kingsbarns Golf Links.
History
The European Amateur Championship, established in 1986, is a prestigious annual 4-round stroke play event for elite male amateur golfers, held at various European venues each June. Attracting top global talent, it is highly regarded by the World Amateur Golf Ranking.
The winner receives an invitation to The Open Championship, and top-5 finishers traditionally gain entry to The Open Final Qualifying. In 2023, it served as a final qualifier for the inaugural Open Amateur Series. José Luis Ballester won the 2023 championship with a record 21-under-par, becoming the first Spanish champion since Sergio Garcia in 1995.
Notable Medalists include Rory McIlroy (winner 2006), Matti Schmid (winner 2019, 2020), Nicolai Hojgaard (winner 2018), Sergio Garcia (winner 1995), Stephen Gallacher (winner 1994), Victor Dubuisson (winner 2009), José Luis Ballester (winner 2023), Ludvig Åberg (runner-up 2021), Viktor Hovland (runner-up 2016, 2018), Lee Westwood (runner-up 1993), Tommy Fleetwood (3rd place 2010), and Danny Willett (3rd place 2007).
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