NICOLAI HOJGAARD 50/1 MGM 6PL
W CLARK 28/1 MGM 6PL
TOM KIM 80/1 MGM 6PL
BERND WIESBERGER 200/1 SPORTINX 6PL
AARON RAI 66/1 SPEADEX 6PL
BEN KOHLES 28/1 BOYLE 6PL
ZAC BLAIR 40/1 LADB 7PL
CHAN KIM 60/1 BOYLE 6PL
DANIEL VAN TONDER 150/1 MGM 6PL
9 BETS ALL £5EW TOTAL BET £90
GENESIS SCOTTISH OPEN
ISCO CHAMPIONSHIP
The Genesis Scottish Open is a professional golf tournament in Scotland, and is one of five tournaments that are part of the Rolex Series, which identifies it as one of the European Tour’s premier events. It has been played on various courses, but in recent years it has been played on a links course, appealing to players who wish to gain experience before the Open, which takes place in the following week.
Since 1987 it has, together with John Deere Classic, been the last chance to qualify for The Open. It has been part of the Open Qualifying Series since that series started in 2014. The leading 3 players (4 in 2016) not already qualified, have received an entry to the Open. Before 2014 there was generally an exemption category so that the leading player or players, not already qualified, could play in the Open.
The Scottish Open became a Rolex Series event in 2017 (when the series was inaugurated), which meant the prize fund was increased to $7 million. Beginning in 2022, the tournament will be co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour and title sponsored by Genesis.
RENAISSANCE CLUB
The Renaissance Club is a golf club in North Berwick, 20 miles (30 kilometres) east of Edinburgh, Scotland. It hosted the 2017 Scottish Senior Open, 2019-2021 Scottish Opens, and Ladies Scottish Open in 2019 and 2020. The Scottish Open is scheduled to return in 2022.
In the Scottish Open in 2019, hole 7―15 were used in front nine holes, and hole 1―6, 16―18 were used in back nine holes. In the Ladies Scottish Open, in 2019, hole 7―15 were used in front nine holes, and holes 1―6, 16―18 were used in back nine holes, while in 2020, holes 1―6, 16, 14, 15 were used in front nine holes, and hole 7―13, 17, 18 were used on the back nine.
PAST RESULTS
2025 USA C Gotterup 265 -15 2 strokes
2024 EUR R Macintyre 262 -18 1 stroke
2023 EUR R Mcllroy 265 -15 1 stroke
2022 USA X Schauffele 273 -7 1 stroke
2021 EUR Min Woo Lee 266 −18 Playoff Thomas Detry/Matt Fitzpatrick
Aberdeen Standard Investments Scottish Open
2020 EUR Aaron Rai 273 −11 Playoff Tommy Fleetwood
2019 EUR Bernd Wiesberger 262 −22 Playoff Benjamin Hébert
2018 EUR Brandon Stone 260 −20 4 strokes
Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open
2017 EUR Rafa Cabrera-Bello 275 −13 Playoff Callum Shinkwin
2016 EUR Alex Norén 274 −14 1 stroke
2015 EUR Rickie Fowler 268 −12 1 stroke
2014 EUR Justin Rose 268 −16 2 strokes
2013 EUR Phil Mickelson 271 −17 Playoff Branden Grace
2012 EUR Jeev Milkha Singh 271 −17 Playoff Francesco Molinari
The ISCO Championship is a professional golf tournament in Kentucky on the PGA Tour; it debuted in 2015 as the Barbasol Championship, an alternate event to The Open Championship in Britain in July. The first three editions of the tournament were played in Alabama at the Grand National course of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail in Opelika, northeast of Auburn. It was the first PGA Tour event played in Alabama since the PGA Championship in 1990.
In 2018, the tournament moved to Kentucky to the Keene Trace Golf Club in Nicholasville, south of Lexington, and was the first PGA Tour event (excluding majors) in the state in 59 years, since the Kentucky Derby Open in 1959.[2] (Valhalla Golf Club near Louisville hosted the PGA Championship in 1996, 2000, 2014 and 2024.
Like other alternate events, the winner of the tournament does not earn an invitation to the Masters. However, the winner still receives a two-year PGA Tour exemption and a trip to the PGA Championship.
In August 2021, it was announced that from 2022 onward, the event would become a co-sanctioned event with the European Tour, played the same week as an alternate event to the Genesis Scottish Open. It would also be an event that would give the leading non-exempt golfer entry into The Open Championship
HURSTBOURNE COUNTRY CLUB
Stately Lyndon Hall, built in the early 19th century and remodelled in 1928, now operates as the rather grand clubhouse at the heart of Hurstbourne Country Club. The estate, which was purchased by the Highbaugh family in 1949 and had its name changed to Highbaugh Farms, was developed as a country club in the late 1960s, with a 27-hole course designed by Chick Adams.
Nowadays, the main 18-hole layout extends to just over 7,000 yards from the back markers, playing to a par of 72. Notable holes include the toughest on the card at the 482-yard 2nd, with a pond in front of the tee box and another pond situated halfway along the fairway. The round ends rather unusually with a par three that plays across a little valley to a raised home green that’s circled by sand.
PAST RESULTS
2025 William Mouw 270 −10 1 stroke
2024 Harry Hall 266 −22 Playoff Zac Blair/ Pierceson Coody
2023 PGAT Vince Norran 266 -22 Playoff N Kimsey
2022 PGAT Trey Mullinax 263 -25
2021 PGAT Séamus Power 267 −21 Playoff J. T. Poston
2020 PGAT Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019 PGAT Jim Herman 262 −26 1 stroke
2018 PGAT Troy Merritt 265 −23 1 stroke
2017 PGAT Grayson Murray 263 −21 1 stroke
2016 PGAT Aaron Baddeley 266 −18 Playoff Kim Si-woo
2015 PGAT Scott Piercy 265 −19 3 strokes
NICOLAI HOJGAARD 50/1 MGM 6PL
W CLARK 28/1 MGM 6PL
TOM KIM 80/1 MGM 6PL
BERND WIESBERGER 200/1 SPORTINX 6PL
AARON RAI 66/1 SPEADEX 6PL
BEN KOHLES 28/1 BOYLE 6PL
ZAC BLAIR 40/1 LADB 7PL
CHAN KIM 60/1 BOYLE 6PL
DANIEL VAN TONDER 150/1 MGM 6PL
