ACN Championship
Tournament information
LocationMiki, Hyōgo, Japan
Established1969
Course(s)Sanko Golf Club
Par70
Length7,163 yards (6,550 m)
Organized byJapan Golf Association
Asia-Pacific Golf Confederation
Mitsubishi Corporation
Tour(s)Japan Golf Tour
Asian Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund¥100,000,000
Month playedOctober
Tournament record score
Aggregate266 Brandt Jobe (1995)
To par−26 as above
Current champion
Japan Yuki Inamori
Location Map
Sanko GC is located in Japan
Sanko GC
Sanko GC
Location in Japan
Sanko GC is located in Hyōgo Prefecture
Sanko GC
Sanko GC
Location in the Ibaraki Prefecture

The Diamond Cup Golf (アジアパシフィックオープンゴルフチャンピオンシップ ダイヤモンドカップゴルフ, Ajia pashifikku opun gorufu chanpionshippu Daiyamondo kappu gorufu) is a professional golf tournament on the Japan Golf Tour. Founded in 1969, the event has been hosted at different courses throughout Japan, including on all four major islands. In 2022, the purse was ¥100,000,000, with ¥20,000,000 going to the winner. From 2014 to 2019 the tournament was co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour.

Winners

YearTour(s)[lower-alpha 1]WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory
Runner(s)-upRef.
ACN Championship
2023JPNJapan Yuki Inamori271−17PlayoffSouth Korea Song Young-han
Asia Pacific Open Golf Championship Diamond Cup
2022ASA, JPNJapan Shugo Imahira272−81 strokeJapan Hiroshi Iwata
Japan Yuto Katsuragawa
Japan Kaito Onishi
Japan Kosuke Suzuki (a)
Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup Golf
2021JPNJapan Rikuya Hoshino275−134 strokesPhilippines Juvic Pagunsan
2020ASA, JPN Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[1]
2019ASA, JPNJapan Yosuke Asaji281−31 strokeUnited States Micah Lauren Shin
Japan Ren Yonezawa (a)
2018ASA, JPNJapan Yuta Ikeda269−156 strokesSouth Africa Justin Harding
2017ASA, JPNJapan Daisuke Kataoka272−122 strokesThailand Poom Saksansin
Japan Tadahiro Takayama
2016ASA, JPNTaiwan Chan Shih-chang270−102 strokesJapan Ippei Koike
2015ASA, JPNSouth Korea Kim Kyung-tae (2)271−93 strokesJapan Yuta Ikeda
Japan Toshinori Muto
2014ASA, JPNJapan Hiroyuki Fujita278−62 strokesThailand Kiradech Aphibarnrat
South Korea Hur Suk-ho
United States Jason Knutzon
Diamond Cup Golf
2013JPNJapan Hideki Matsuyama279−92 strokesAustralia Brad Kennedy
South Korea Kim Hyung-sung
South Korea Park Sung-joon
2012JPNJapan Hiroyuki Fujita274−143 strokesThailand Kiradech Aphibarnrat
2011JPNJapan Koumei Oda272−164 strokesJapan Toshinori Muto
Japan Kaname Yokoo
2010JPNSouth Korea Kim Kyung-tae272−162 strokesJapan Koumei Oda
Mitsubishi Diamond Cup Golf
2009JPNJapan Takashi Kanemoto283−5PlayoffAustralia Brendan Jones
2008JPNThailand Prayad Marksaeng274−101 strokeJapan Shintaro Kai
2007JPNJapan Tetsuji Hiratsuka (2)282−21 strokeJapan Satoru Hirota
Japan Kiyoshi Miyazato
2006JPNJapan Kaname Yokoo275−92 strokesJapan Nozomi Kawahara
Japan Toru Suzuki
2005JPNSouth Korea Jang Ik-jae275−53 strokesJapan Shingo Katayama
Japan Ryoken Kawagishi
2004JPNJapan Tetsuji Hiratsuka275−135 strokesJapan Hidemasa Hoshino
Diamond Cup Tournament
2003JPNUnited States Todd Hamilton276−123 strokesAustralia Steven Conran
2002JPNJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima (4)269−192 stokesJapan Tomohiro Kondo
Japan Hirofumi Miyase
United States Christian Peña
2001JPNJapan Toshimitsu Izawa277−11PlayoffJapan Hiroyuki Fujita
Japan Yuji Igarashi
Mitsubishi Motors Tournament
2000JPNJapan Hirofumi Miyase276−8PlayoffJapan Toru Taniguchi
1999JPNJapan Tsuyoshi Yoneyama268−16PlayoffJapan Kazuhiko Hosokawa
Mitsubishi Galant Tournament
1998JPNJapan Toru Taniguchi268−161 strokeJapan Kazuhiko Hosokawa
1997JPNJapan Masashi Ozaki (2)278−102 strokesJapan Satoshi Higashi
Japan Kōki Idoki
Japan Tōru Nakamura
1996JPNJapan Masashi Ozaki279−9PlayoffUnited States Todd Hamilton
1995JPNUnited States Brandt Jobe266−266 strokesJapan Masahiro Kuramoto
1994JPNJapan Katsuyoshi Tomori205−116 strokesJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1993JPNTaiwan Chen Tze-chung277−114 strokesAustralia Brian Jones
Japan Yoshi Mizumaki
Japan Tateo Ozaki
1992JPNJapan Isao Aoki (2)277−114 strokesTaiwan Chen Tze-chung
Japan Saburo Fujiki
1991JPNJapan Koichi Suzuki280−81 strokeJapan Isao Aoki
Japan Tsuneyuki Nakajima
1990JPNJapan Isao Aoki289+13 strokesJapan Masashi Ozaki
Japan Teruo Sugihara
Japan Tsuyoshi Yoneyama
1989JPNJapan Tateo Ozaki284−42 strokesJapan Masanobu Kimura
1988JPNAustralia Brian Jones (3)271−17PlayoffJapan Naomichi Ozaki
1987JPNAustralia Brian Jones (2)283−53 strokesJapan Nobuo Serizawa
Japan Koichi Suzuki
1986JPNJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima (3)280−81 strokeTaiwan Chen Tze-ming
1985JPNAustralia Brian Jones272−12PlayoffJapan Nobumitsu Yuhara
1984JPNJapan Haruo Yasuda (2)275−134 strokesJapan Kouichi Inoue
Japan Yoshitaka Yamamoto
[2]
1983JPNJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima (2)278−106 strokesTaiwan Lu Hsi-chuen
1982JPNAustralia Graham Marsh (3)271−13PlayoffJapan Teruo Sugihara
1981JPNTaiwan Lu Hsi-chuen289+1PlayoffJapan Tōru Nakamura
Japan Teruo Sugihara
1980JPNJapan Tsuneyuki Nakajima276−124 strokesJapan Yoshihisa Iwashita
Australia Graham Marsh
1979JPNJapan Tōru Nakamura (2)285−31 strokeJapan Yoshio Kusayanagi
1978JPNJapan Tōru Nakamura280−81 strokeTaiwan Hsu Sheng-san
Japan Norio Suzuki
[3]
1977JPNTaiwan Hsu Sheng-san277−113 strokesJapan Takaaki Kono
Australia Graham Marsh
Japan Teruo Sugihara
Dunlop Tournament
1976JPNJapan Yoshikazu Yokoshima274−142 strokesJapan Isao Aoki
1975JPNJapan Norio Suzuki278−102 strokesMyanmar Mya Aye
1974JPNAustralia Graham Marsh (2)272−163 strokesJapan Masashi Ozaki
Japan Teruo Sugihara
1973JPNPhilippines Ben Arda280−84 strokesJapan Masashi Ozaki
1972Australia Graham Marsh271−175 strokesPhilippines Ben Arda
1971Australia Peter Thomson280−81 strokeJapan Haruo Yasuda
1970Japan Haruo Yasuda137−72 strokesJapan Fujio Ishii
Japan Takashi Murakami
[4]
1969Japan Takaaki Kono

Notes

References

  1. "Japan Golf Tour Status (Latest April 6)" (in Japanese). Japan Golf Tour. 6 April 2020. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  2. McCormack, Mark H. (1985). Ebel World of Professional Golf 1985. Springwood Books. pp. 230–231, 456–457. ISBN 0862541247.
  3. "Peter fourth". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 12 June 1978. p. 31. Retrieved 30 January 2021 via Newspapers.com.
  4. "Yasuda wins Dunlop tourney". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. AP. 11 May 1970. p. 18. Retrieved 30 January 2021 via Google News Archive.
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