Golf tournament
The 2004 Eisenhower Trophy took place 28–31 October at Rio Mar Country Club in Río Grande, Puerto Rico. It was the 24th World Amateur Team Championship for the Eisenhower Trophy. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 66 three-man teams. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total. Each team was due to play two rounds on the two courses. The leading teams played on the River course on the third day and were due to play on the Ocean course on the final day.
Heavy rain and lightning caused the final day to be abandoned and the event was reduced to 54 holes. The leading 36 teams had played their third round on the River course while the others played on the Ocean course.[1]
The United States won their 13th Eisenhower Trophy, nine strokes ahead of Spain, who took the silver medal. Sweden took the bronze medal while Canada, Italy and Switzerland finished tied for fourth place. Ryan Moore had the best 54-hole aggregate of 204, 12 under par.[1]
The 2004 Espirito Santo Trophy was played on the same courses one week prior.
Teams
66 three-man teams contested the event.
The following table lists the players on the leading teams.[2][1]
Country |
Players
|
Australia |
Jarrod Lyle, James Nitties, Michael Sim
|
Austria |
Michael Moser, Florian Praegant, Bernd Wiesberger
|
Canada |
Craig Doell, James Lepp, Richard Scott
|
Chile |
Benjamín Alvarado, Hugo León, Santiago Russi
|
Denmark |
Christoffer Christiansen, Mark Haastrup, Kasper Linnet Jørgensen
|
England |
James Heath, Matthew Richardson, Gary Wolstenholme
|
Finland |
Antti Ahokas, Mikko Korhonen, Heikki Mäntylä
|
Germany |
Florian Fritsch, Martin Kaymer, Max Kramer
|
India |
Vikrant Chopra, Jaskirat Dullet, Amarbir Singh Lehal
|
Ireland |
Darren Crowe, Brian McElhinney, Sean McTernan
|
Italy |
Matteo Delpodio, Edoardo Molinari, Francesco Molinari
|
Japan |
Yuta Ikeda, Kunihiro Kamii, Takamasa Yamamoto
|
Malaysia |
S. Siva Chandhran, Ben Leong, Sukree Othman
|
Netherlands |
Wil Besseling, Edward de Jong, Wouter de Vries
|
Scotland |
Jamie McLeary, George Murray, Stuart Wilson
|
South Africa |
Norman Beggs, Matthew Kent, Dawie van der Walt
|
Spain |
Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Alfredo García-Heredia, Álvaro Quirós
|
Sweden |
Kalle Edberg, Oscar Florén, Alex Norén
|
Switzerland |
Roger Furrer, Martin Rominger, Nicolas Sulzer
|
Thailand |
Chaddanai Choksuwanlap, Pijit Petchkasem, Chinnarat Phadungsil
|
United States |
Spencer Levin, Ryan Moore, Lee Williams
|
Wales |
Rhys Davies, Nigel Edwards, Gareth Wright
|
Results
Source:[2]
The leading 36 teams played their third round on the River course with the remaining teams playing on the Ocean course.
Individual leaders
There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.
Source:[2]
Players in the leading teams played two rounds on the River course and one on the Ocean course.
References
External links