Andrew Shaw
The main tournament wins for Andrew Shaw are shown in the table below, which also includes relevant information on venues, scores and prize money.
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 28-31). Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat defending champion (from 1939) Alex Murray (Eng/NZ) 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final. Shaw recorded the last of his seven wins in the New Zealand PGA, matching the seven wins he enjoyed in the New Zealand Open. [Manawatu GC, Hokowhitu, Palmerston North, NZ].
Aus/NZ
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Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed Alf Guy (NZ) and Tom Galloway (NZ) finished 5 shots behind Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ), who recorded the last of his seven wins in this event. He also recorded seven wins in the New Zealand PGA Championship. [New Plymouth GC, Ngamotu Links, New Plymouth, NZ].
Aus/NZ
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Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed Norrie Bell (NZ) finished 5 shots behind Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ). [Wanganui GC, Belmont Links, Whanganui, NZ].
Aus/NZ
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Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 9-12). Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat Ted Douglas (Scot) 1 up in the 36-hole final, to record his fourth straight win in this event, and sixth win in seven years. Shaw came back from being 3 down with six to play. [Wanganui GC, Belmont Links, Whanganui, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 8-11). Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat Aubrey H. Dyke (NZ) 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final, to record his third straight win in this event, and fifth win in six years. [Titirangi GC, New Lynn, Auckland, NZ].
Aus/NZ
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Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed Arthur Duncan (NZ, amateur) finished 5 shots behind Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ), who won this event for the fourth straight year. [Wellington GC, Heretaunga, Upper Hutt, nr Wellington, NZ; from 2004 Royal Wellington GC].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Nov 8-11). Defending champion Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat Edward S. "Ted" Douglas (Scot) 4 and 3 in the 36-hole final, to record his fourth win in five years in this event. [Wellington GC, Heretaunga, Upper Hutt, nr Wellington, NZ; from 2004 Royal Wellington GC].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed Ewan MacFarlane (NZ) finished 1 shot behind Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ), who won this event for the third straight year. [Christchurch GC, Shirley Links, Christchurch, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 20-23). Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat James Forrest (NZ) 12 and 10 in the 36 final, to record his third win in this event in four years. [Christchurch GC, Shirley Links, Christchurch, NZ].
Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed Fred Rutter (NZ), John "Jock" McIntosh (NZ) and D.C. Collins (NZ, amateur) finished 18 shots behind defending champion and runaway winner Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ). [Manawatu GC, Hokowhitu, Palmerston North, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand Open. Second-placed T.H. Horton (NZ, amateur) finished 3 shots behind Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ). [Wanganui GC, Belmont Links, Whanganui, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 1-4). Defending champion Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat Ernie Moss (Eng/NZ) 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final. [Wanganui GC, Belmont Links, Whanganui, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand PGA Championship (Oct 16-19). Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat John "Jock" McIntosh (Scot/NZ) 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final. [Otago GC, Balmacewen, Dunedin, NZ].
Aus/NZ
x
Played as the New Zealand Open. Andrew "Andy" Shaw (Scot/NZ) beat Ernie Moss (Eng/NZ) in an 18-hole playoff (Shaw 76; Moss 80). Shaw recorded the first of his seven wins in this event. [Miramar GC, Wellington, NZ].
Sony Open in Hawaii: played at Waialae Country Club near Honolulu, the Sony Open takes over the spotlight from The Sentry as the PGA Tour’s calendar-year opening event (Jan 15-18). The Sentry (not being played in 2026) was formerly known as the Tournament of Champions, with a field typically restricted to golfers who won a PGA Tour event in the previous calendar year.
Dubai Desert Classic: the DP World Tour’s first Rolex Series event of 2026, is contested for the 37th time (Jan 22-25). First won by Englishman Mark James in 1989, it now boasts a four-time winner, Rory McIlroy. Played on the Emirates Golf Club’s Majlis course, this once desert-surrounded course is the long-time flagship for Golf in Dubai.
Our visit last month included two rounds at Golf de Chantilly, one of France’s most prestigious clubs.
It offers two superb layouts: Le Vineuil, a five-star championship course with a rich history, and Longères, an excellent four-star course that provides a strong and enjoyable test.
The wider Paris region offers plenty more. Courses such as Fontainebleau, Golf de Saint-Germain, and several other top-rated layouts make this area one of Europe’s most rewarding golf destinations, offering a mix of woodland, heathland, and parkland designs.
The Dutch: "It's no' just a game", as they say in Scotland, and that's certainly true at The Dutch. With 5-star services throughout, a lavishly comfortable Loch Lomond-inspired clubhouse, and a superbly designed and presented golf course, one could not ask for more from this top-end private club.
Join us at The Dutch from August 21–24 for the Festival of Golf, featuring the HotelPlanner Tour. Experience four days of top-tier sport, live music, incredible food, and unexpected surprises. Explore the grounds, connect with others, embrace new challenges, and dive into an unforgettable celebration. Click here to buy tickets.
Here at Prince’s Golf Club you'll find 27 excellent holes of links golf. Just over the fence and sharing similar terrain is Royal St George’s; but Prince’s is far from overshadowed by its venerable neighbour. The three nine-hole loops at Prince's, laid out over gently undulating terrain, are sure to bring a smile of satisfaction to all lovers of links golf.
Stay&Play at Prince's: excellent onsite Lodge accommodation available
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