Open de Baleares

Open de Baleares
Tournament information
Location	Mallorca, Spain
Established	1988
Tour(s)	European Tour
Format	Stroke play
Final year	1995
Tournament record score
Aggregate	269 Seve Ballesteros (1990); 269 Magnus Persson (1990); 269 Barry Lane (1994)
To par	−19 (as above)
Final champion
	Greg Turner

The Open de Baleares was a European Tour golf tournament which was played annually from 1988 to 1995. It had five names in eight years. It was staged at various courses on Majorca, the largest of the Balearic Islands of Spain. The most notable winner was five times major championship winner Seve Ballesteros, who won three of the first five events. The prize fund in sterling terms peaked at £302,670 in 1993 and by 1995 it was down to £246,023, which was one of the smallest on the European Tour that year.

Winners

Year	Winner	Country	Score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
Turespaña Open de Baleares
1995	Greg Turner	New Zealand	274	−14	2 strokes	Costantino Rocca
1994	Barry Lane	England	269	−19	2 strokes	Jim Payne
Turespaña Iberia Open de Baleares
1993	Jim Payne	England	277	−11	Playoff	Anders Gillner
Turespaña Open de Baleares
1992	Seve Ballesteros	Spain	277	−11	Playoff	Jesper Parnevik
Open de Baleares
1991	Gavan Levenson	South Africa	282	−6	1 stroke	Steven Richardson
Open Renault de Baleares
1990	Seve Ballesteros	Spain	269	−19	Playoff	Magnus Persson
1989	Ove Sellberg	Sweden	279	−9	2 strokes	Mark McNulty José María Olazábal Philip Parkin
Mallorca Open De Baleares
1988	Seve Ballesteros	Spain	272	−16	6 strokes	José María Olazábal

gollark: https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/2018/07/17/world-tree.html

gollark: These things mostly just use links over the existing internet, since the few people who are interested mostly don't live near each other.

gollark: It's a mesh network thing. Unlike the normal hierarchical unternet, where people have a link with their ISP, who then connects to an internet exchange or something, mesh nets can have anyone peer with anyone and the routing is automatically worked out. Yggdrasil is quite like the more popular cjdns, but with a different routing algorithm based on a tree which may be more scaleable (it doesn't always return the shortest path, but uses less memory).

gollark: Oh, I run that for arbitrary reasons, it's neat.

gollark: Especially in WAL mode.

External links

Coverage on the European Tour's official site

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