• TPC Sawgrass, Stadium course host of THE PLAYERS Ch'Ship since 1982
  • The K Club host of The 36th Ryder Cup (2006), Dublin
  • Marco Simone GC (Italy); host of the Ryder Cup 2023
  • St Andrews Links - Old course - Host of The Open Championship in 2022 and 2027
  • Pebble Beach host of the US Open; US Women's Open; Pebble Beach Pro-Am
  • TPC Louisiana host of the The Zurich Classic of New Orleans since 2005
  • Torrey Pines - South course, host of the Farmers Insurance Open
  • Torrey Pines - South course, host of the Genesis Invitational 2025

Top tournament results: Mission Hills Shenzhen (World Cup)

The main tournaments played at Mission Hills Shenzhen (World Cup) are shown in the table below, which also includes relevant information on the winners, their scores and prize money.

2026
Asia
(Liu, Ruixin)
Nov 5-8
US$225,000
Aramco

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

(Liu, Ruixin)

Score

Nov 5-8

Prize money

US$225,000

Title sponsor

Aramco

Played as the Aramco China Championship (Nov 5-8). Ladies European Tour individual and team event (formerly Aramco Team Series presented by PIF - Shenzhen). After a two-day team event (featuring 26 four-player teams), the top 60 players advanced to a final day of individual competition. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].
Note: last of five PIF Global Series events in 2026.

2025
Asia
203 (-16)
US$225,000
Aramco

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Score

203 (-16)

Prize money

US$225,000

Title sponsor

Aramco

Played as the Aramco China Championship (Nov 6-8). Ladies European Tour individual and team event (formerly Aramco Team Series presented by PIF - Shenzhen). After a two-day team event (featuring 26 four-player teams), the top 60 players advanced to a final day of individual competition. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].
Individual event: second-placed Chiara Tamburlini (Switz), Liqi Zeng (China), Qianhui Lin (China) and Trichat Cheenglab (Thai) finished 3 shots behind 25-year-old Ruixin Liu (China), who recorded her first Ladies European Tour win.
Team winners: Team Rhodes (253, -39): Mimi Rhodes (Eng), Trichat Cheenglab (Thai), Kristýna Napoleaová (Czech) & Kultida Pramphun (Thai). Winning team received $35,000 each. Runners-up: Team Alexander (257, -35): Casandra Alexander (RSA), Charlotte Lafar (Eng), Qianhui Lin (China) & Runzhi Pang (China).
Note: last of five PIF Global Series events in 2025 (formerly called Aramco Team Series events).

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Boutier, Celine

Score

200 (-19)

Prize money

US$75,000

Title sponsor

Aramco

Played as the inaugural Aramco Team Series presented by PIF - Shenzhen (Oct 4-6; LET event; each of the 36 teams includes three professionals and one amateur player). [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].
Individual event: second-placed Lin Xiyu (China) finished 2 shots behind Céline Boutier (Fra).
Team winners: Team Tamburlini (255, -37): Chiara Tamburlini (Sui; capt), Lee-Anne Pace (RSA), Qianhui Lin (China) & Yanxuan Peng (China, amateur); professionals in winning team received $35,000 each. Runners-up: Team Boutier (256, -36): Celine Boutier (Fra, capt), Kusuma Meechai (Thai), Pakin Kawinpakorn (Thai) & XiaoGuang Wu (China, amateur).
Note: fourth of five Aramco Team Series pro-am events in 2024.

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Lyle, Sandy

Score

204 (-12)

Prize money

€37,484

Title sponsor

Handa

Played as the inaugural (and only) ISPS Handa Senior World Championship presented by Mission Hills (March 11-13; co-sanctioned with European Snr Tour). Second-placed Peter Fowler (Aus) finished 3 shots behind Lyle (Scot), who recorded his first tournament since the 1992 Volvo Masters. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].

2009
Amateur
Han, Chang-won
276 (-12)
amateur
R&A / APGC

Category

Amateur

Winner (holder)

Han, Chang-won

Score

276 (-12)

Prize money

amateur

Title sponsor

R&A / APGC

Played as the inaugural Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship (Oct 29-Nov 1). Second-placed Eric Chun (S Kor) finished 5 shots behind 17-year-old Han (S Kor). [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].

2006
Team Events
Rest of World
6.5 - 5.5
x

Category

Team Events

Winner (holder)

Rest of World

Score

6.5 - 5.5

Prize money

Title sponsor

x

Played as the inaugural Goodwill Cup between top professionals from Ryder Cup countries vs. an International team from non-Ryder Cup countries. Winning Intl team: Retief Goosen (playing Capt.), Jeev Milkha Singh, Paul Sheehan, Michael Campbell, KJ Choi, Zhang Lian-wei, Peter Senior & Thongchai Jaidee. Losing USA/Europe team: Colin Montgomerie (playing Capt.), Henrik Stenson, Nick Dougherty, Chris DiMarco, Paul Casey, Alejandro Canizares, Bradley Dredge & Luke Donald. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].

2005
Team Events
Asia
14.5 - 9.5
n/a
Visa

Category

Team Events

Winner (holder)

Asia

Score

14.5 - 9.5

Prize money

n/a

Title sponsor

Visa

Played as the VISA Dynasty Cup (April 15-17). Asia vs Japan; 12 top professionals per team competing in fourballs, foursomes and 12 final day singles. Result: Asia 14.5, Japan 9.5. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].
Winning ASIAN team: Min-nan Hsieh (Taiw; non-playing Capt); Prayad Marksaeng (Thai); Jyoti Randhawa (India); Thaworn Wiratchant (Thai); Wenchong Liang (China); Thammanoon Sriroj (Thai); Thongchai Jaidee (Thai); Mardan Mamat (Sing); Lianwei Zhang (China); Boonchu Ruangkit (Thai); Amandeep Johl (India); Joong-kyung Mo (S Kor); Angelo Que (Phil). Losing JAPAN team: Isao Aoki (non-playing Capt); Hiroyuki Fujita; Shigeki Maruyama; Shingo Katayama; Takuya Taniguchi; Keiichiro Fukabori; Tetsuji Hiratsuka; Hideki Kase; Ryoken Kawagishi; Tomohiro Kondo; Katsumasa Miyamoto; Toru Suzuki; Takashi Kamiyama.

2003
Team Events
Asia
16.5 - 7.5
n/a
Visa

Category

Team Events

Winner (holder)

Asia

Score

16.5 - 7.5

Prize money

n/a

Title sponsor

Visa

Played as the inaugural Phoenix Dynasty Cup presented by Visa (March 14-16). Asia vs Japan; 12 top professionals per team competing in fourballs, foursomes and 12 final day singles. Result: Asia 16.5, Japan 7.5. [Jack Nicklaus designed World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].
Winning ASIAN team: Min-nan Hsieh (Taiw; non-playing Capt); Prayad Marksaeng (Thai); Wook-soon Kang (S Kor); Jyoti Randhawa (India); Thaworn Wiratchant (Thai); Charlie Wi (S Kor); Wenchong Liang (China); Keng-chi Lin (Taiw); Thammanoon Sriroj (Thai); Arjun Atwal (India); Thongchai Jaidee (Thai); Jeev Milkha Singh (India); Lianwei Zhang (China). Losing JAPAN team: Isao Aoki (non-playing Capt); Tsuneyuki "Tommy" Nakajima; Nobuhito Sato; Hiroyuki Fujita; Keiichiro Fukabori; Yasuharu Imano; Tomohiro Kondo; Katsumasa Miyamoto; Toru Suzuki; Katsunori Kuwabara; Hajime Mashiai; Kiyoshi Murota; Taichi Teshima.

1999
Asia
Quinn, Fran
270 (-18)
US$80,750
Omega

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Quinn, Fran

Score

270 (-18)

Prize money

US$80,750

Title sponsor

Omega

Played as the Omega PGA Championship (Dec 9-12; Asian Tr season-ending event). Second-placed Simon Yates (Scot) finished 3 shots behind Fran Quinn Jr (USA), who recorded his second win on the Asian Tour, coming a week after his first. [Mission Hills GC, Shenzhen/Dongguan, China].

1998
Asia
Norquist, Gerry
2 & 1
Volvo

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Norquist, Gerry

Score

2 & 1

Prize money

Title sponsor

Volvo

Played as the Volvo Asian Match Play (Asian Tr event). Norquist (USA) beat Eric Meeks (USA) 2 and 1 in the 36-hole final. [Ozaki course, Mission Hills GC, Dongguan, China].

Category

Asia

Winner (holder)

Love, Davis III

Score

267 (-21)

Prize money

$100,000

Title sponsor

Heineken

Davis Love III (USA) beat Hisayuki Sasaki (Jpn) in a playoff to win the International Trophy for best individual score in the World Cup of Golf. Team winners of the Cup: Fred Couples & Davis Love III (USA). [World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].

1995
Team Events
USA
543 (-33)
$400,000
Heineken

Category

Team Events

Winner (holder)

USA

Score

543 (-33)

Prize money

$400,000

Title sponsor

Heineken

Played as the Heineken World Cup of Golf (Nov 9-12; 72-hole stroke play team event based on total scores of both players). Second-placed Robert Allenby & Brett Ogle (Aus) finished 14 shots behind defending champions Fred Couples & Davis Love III (USA), who shared the $400,000 first prize. Best individual score: Davis Love III (267). This was the first international golf tournament held in China. [World Cup course, Mission Hills Shenzhen, China].

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