Jacques Léglise Trophy
26 - 27 Aug 2016
Prince's Golf Club
England England
Sandwich

Information

The Jacques Léglise Trophy is an annual international match played between two selected teams of nine amateur golfers under the age of 18 representing the Continent of Europe and Great Britain & Ireland. 

The 2016 Jacques Léglise Trophy will be played at Prince's Golf Club in Kent, England.

More information and livescoring will be available on the R&A website here

 

 

Hosting Course

Prince's Golf Club

While steeped in history, Prince's Golf Club offers all that is best in modern championship links golf in an idyllic coastal setting.
Famous for being the venue of the 1932 Open and scene of Gene Sarazen's  victory which formed part of his Grand Slam of golf. A previous host of Local Final Qualifying for The Open Championship, Prince's also co-hosted The Amateur Championship in 2013 and will do so again in 2017. 2016 will prove to be an exciting year for Prince’s with the Jacques Leglise and St. Andrews Trophies being held at Prince’s.

More details
79%
5.63 m/s
6.66 - °C
Thursday
12
Sandwich
7 °
5.63 m/s
79%
  4 °
  8 °
  4 °
  7 °
  3 °
  9 °
  7 °
  10 °
  8 °
  12 °
  9 °
  13 °
13.12
Friday
4 °
8 °
14.12
Saturday
4 °
7 °
15.12
Sunday
3 °
9 °
16.12
Monday
7 °
10 °
17.12
Tuesday
8 °
12 °
18.12
Wednesday
9 °
13 °

History

The European Young Masters is an annual stroke play event for elite U16 players from EGA member federation countries, featuring boys', girls', and team categories. Founded in 1995, it allows each country to enter four players (2 boys and 2 girls), with the three best scores each day counting towards the team total. The tournament has produced many future stars from Europe and Great Britain & Ireland, including Rory McIlroy, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Eddie Pepperell, Rafael Cabrera-Bello, Sergio Garcia, Carlota Ciganda, Georgia Hall, Bronte Law, Guido Migliozzi, Renato Paratore, Matteo Manassero, and Nicolas Colsaerts.

 

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Pictures: © THE R&A

Results

Results Summary

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2024 - West Lancashire Golf Club, England

Winner: Continent of Europe 12 - 10

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2023 - Chantilly, France

Winner: Continent of Europe 17 - 8

2022 - Blairgowrie GC, Scotland

Winner: Continent of Europe 13.5 - 11.5

2021 - Falsterbo Golfklubb, Sweden

Winner: Continent of Europe 16.5 - 8.5

2020 – Blairgowrie GC, Scotland (CANCELLED)

Cancelled due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

2019 – Aldeburgh GC, England

Winner: Continent of Europe 15.5 - 9.5

2018 – Kytäjä Golf, Finland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  15.5 - 9.5

2017 – Ballybunion GC, Ireland

Winner: Continent of Europe 15.5 - 9.5

2016 – Prince's GC, England

Winner: Continent of Europe 13.5 - 11.5

2015 - Royal Dornoch GC, Scotland

Halved match 12.5 - 12.5 

GB&I retained the trophy as holders following their win at Barsebäck, Sweden in 2014.

2014 - Barsebäck G&CC, Sweden

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  12.5 - 11.5

2013 - Royal St David's Golf Club, Wales

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  15 - 9

2012 - Portmarnock GC, Ireland

Winner: Continent of Europe  13.5-10.5

2011 - Neguri GC, Spain

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14.5-9.5

2010 - Castelconturbia GC, Italy

Winner: Continent of Europe  15.5-8.5

2009 - Ganton, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14.5-9.5

2008 - Kingsbarns, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14-10

2007 - Notts GC, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  13.5-10.5

2006 - Marianske Lazne, Czech Republic

Winner: Continent of Europe  19.5-4.5

2005 - Royal Porthcawl GC, Wales

Winner: Continent of Europe  14-10

2004 - Nairn GC, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14.5-9.5

2003 - Lahinch, Ireland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  16.5-7.5

 

2002 - Lausanne GC, Switzerland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14-10

2001 - Chantilly, France

Winner: Continent of Europe  16-8

2000 - Turnberry, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  16-8

1999 - Burnham & Berrow, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  15-9

1998 - Villa d'Este, Italy

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  14-10

1997 - Royal Aberdeen, Scotland

Winner: Continent of Europe  12.5-11.5

1996 - Woodhall, Spa, England

Winner: Continent of Europe  13-11

1995 - Dunbar, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  9-6

1994 - Little Aston, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  12.5-2.5

1993 - Glenbervie, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  8-7

1992 - Royal Mid-Surrey, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  8-7

1991 - Montrose, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  6.5-5.5

1990 - Hunstanton, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  10-2

1989 - Nairn, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  7.5-4.5

1988 - Formby, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  9,5-2,5

1987 - Kilmarnock Barassie, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  7.5-4.5

1986 - Seaton Carew, England

Winner: Continent of Europe  8.5-3.5

1985 - Royal Burgess, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  7.5-4.5

1984 - Royal Porthcawl, Wales

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  6.5-5.5

1983 - Glenbervie, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  6.5-5.5

1982 - Burnham & Berrow, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  11-1

1981 - Gullane, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  8-4

1980 - Formby, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  7-5

1979 - Kilmarnock Barassie, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  9.5-2.5

1978 - Seaton Carew, England

Winner: Continent of Europe  7-6

1977 - Downfield, Scotland

Winner: Continent of Europe  7-6

1966 - Moortown, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  10-2

1965 - Gullane, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  12-1

1964 - Formby, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  12-1

1963 - Prestwick, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  12-3

1962 - Mid-Surrey, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  11-4

1961 - Dalmahoy, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  11-4

1960 - Olton, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  8-7

1959 - Pollock, Scotland

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  7-2

1958 - Moortown, England

Winner: Great Britain & Ireland  11.5-0.5