Wikipedia

Tasman Cup

For other tournaments with similar names, see Tasman (disambiguation) § Sport.

The Tasman Cup was an amateur women's team golf tournament, played between Australia and New Zealand from 1933 to 2016.[1] From 2007 to 2012 it was played as part of the Trans Tasman Cup.[2] In 2016 the trophy was contested using scores from the two qualifying rounds of the Australian Women's Amateur.

History edit

The first contest was held at Victoria Golf Club in Melbourne in 1933. It was played on 1 September, after the qualifying rounds of the Australian Women's Amateur but before the start of the match-play stage.[3] Four singles were played in the morning and two foursomes in the afternoon. Australia won 3 of the 4 singles matches but after lunch three of the five Australian players were unable to play in the foursomes because of illness, and they had to concede the second foursomes match. New Zealand won the foursomes match that was played and the match was tied at 3 matches each. The result was decided on holes won and, with the conceded match being scored as a 10&8 win, New Zealand won by 13 holes to 8.[4] The second contest was held at Titirangi in 1934, Australia winning all six matches.[5] It was not played in 1935 but returned in 1936 and was played annually until 1954, except for a long gap from 1939 to 1948 because of World War II. From 1936 the order of the matches was changed, with foursomes in the morning and singles in the afternoon. The 1936 the match was played in Adelaide the day after the final of the Australian Women's Amateur, which had involved two of the New Zealand team.[6] However, Australia regained the cup, winning a close match at the final hole.[7] New Zealand won the cup at Napier in 1937, taking three of the four singles matches, and retained it in Sydney in 1938, again winning three singles matches.[8] In 1938 match was, as in 1933, played after the qualifying rounds of the Australian Women's Amateur.[9]

The contest resumed at Invercargill in 1949 with Australia winning after taking both the foursomes matches.[10] The 1950 match in Brisbane was played between the quarter and semi-finals of the Australian Women's Amateur[11] with Betty Kernot as manager.[12] The match was a tie with each team winning a foursomes and two singles. The result was decided, as in 1933, on holes ahead in those three matches, Australia winning by 11 holes to 9.[13] At Auckland in 1951 New Zealand led after the foursomes but Australia won three of the four singles, to retain the cup.[14] The 1952 match in Melbourne resulted in a tie. New Zealand won both foursomes but Australia won three of the four singles. Both teams were a total of 9 holes ahead in their three wins, so there was also a tie on countback, Australia retaining the cup as defending champions.[15] There format was revised in 1953 with five singles matches being played instead of four. Australia retained the cup in 1953 and 1954 winning 5–2 and 6–1, winning all five singles matches in 1954.[16][17]

In 1955 the New Zealand Ladies' Golf Union suggested that it became a biennial event and it was played on that basis from 1956.[18] The 1956 match at Ngamotu resulted in a tie. Unlike previous ties, the result was not decided on holes won. As in 1952 Australia retaining the cup as defending champions.[19] Australia won the 1958 match in Melbourne 7–0 and won again at Christchurch in 1960 by 5 matches to 1 with one match halved.[20][21] The 1962 match in Adelaide was very close. With the score level at three matches each, the result was decided by the final match. Gail Corry won the last three holes against Pat Bull to win her match and give Australia the cup.[22]

From 1964 the match was extended to two days. In 1964 matches were extended to 36 holes with two foursomes on the first day and five single on the second. the teams were level after the first day but Australia won three of the five singles matches to retain the cup.[23] From 1966 matches were reduced to 18 holes with the number of matches increasing. Two sets of foursomes were played on the first with two set of singles on the second. There were two foursomes and four single matches in each set of matches. Australia led 3–1 after the foursomes but New Zealand tied the match after the morning singles. Australia won two of the afternoon singles and halved the other two, to win the match 7–5.[24] At Wellington in 1968 New Zealand won for the first time since 1938. They led 3–1 after the first day foursomes and extended the lead after the morning singles. The afternoon singles session was tied, New Zealand winning the cup by a score of 7½–4½.[25] Australia regained the cup at Pymble in 1970, by the same score. They led 6–2 after the second day morning singles and although New Zealand won the final session, Australia won by three points.[26] The 1972 match at Christchurch produced a close finish. Australia led narrowly after the foursomes and with both singles session level they won by a single point, 7½–4½.[27] In Adelaide in 1974, Australia had their biggest win at that time, winning 10–2. New Zealand halved two of the foursomes matches and won one of the eight singles.[28] The next match was played the following year, 1975. New Zealand led after the first day but Australia again dominates the singles and won the match 8–4.[29]

The format was changed in 1977 so that there were foursomes on both mornings and singles in the afternoon. Australian won 9½–2½.[30] The next match was played at Rotorua in 1978. Australian led 5–1 after the first day but New Zealand won five of the six matches on the second day to tie the contest.[31] The next match was played at Southport in 1981. Australia led 4½-1½ after the first day and won narrowly 6½-5½ after a New Zealand fightback.[32] Australia won more convincingly 8½-3½ at Russley in 1983 and won a one-sided match 11-1 in Melbourne in 1985.[33][34] The Junior Tasman Cup was first played in 1983.[35] The 1987 contest in Wellington result in a tie. The teams were tied after the first day and still tied after the second. Australian won three of the afternoon four singles to tie the match.[36] There was another close match at Lake Karrinyup in 1989, Australia winning 6½-5½.[37]

From 1995 to 2003 the contest was extended, with three foursomes and six singles matches each day, returning to the earlier format in 2005. From 2007 to 2012 it was held as part of the Trans Tasman Cup, which also included men, boys and girls matches. It was played annually from 2007 to 2010 and finally in 2012. New Zealand won in 2007 and 2009, Australia winning in 2008, 2010 and 2012.[1] A final event was held in 2016 using scores from the two qualifying rounds of the Australian Women's Amateur, New Zealand winning by four strokes.[1]

Results edit

Year Venue Winning team Score Losing team Ref
1933 Victoria Golf Club New Zealand 3 (13) 3 (8) Australia [4][38]
1934 Titirangi Golf Club Australia 6 0 New Zealand [5]
1936 Royal Adelaide Golf Club Australia 3½ 2½ New Zealand [7][39]
1937 Napier Golf Club New Zealand 4 2 Australia [8][40]
1938 The Australian Golf Club New Zealand 4 2 Australia [9][41]
1949 Invercargill Golf Club Australia 4 2 New Zealand [10][42]
1950 Royal Queensland Golf Club Australia 3 (11) 3 (9) New Zealand [13][43]
1951 Auckland Golf Club Australia 3½ 2½ New Zealand [14][44]
1952 Kingston Heath Golf Club Tied 3 (9) 3 (9) [15][45]
1953 Wanganui Golf Club Australia 5 2 New Zealand [16][46]
1954 Brisbane Golf Club Australia 6 1 New Zealand [17][47]
1956 New Plymouth Golf Club Tied 3½ 3½ [19][48]
1958 Royal Melbourne Golf Club Australia 7 0 New Zealand [20][49]
1960 Christchurch Golf Club Australia 5½ 1½ New Zealand [21][50]
1962 Glenelg Golf Club Australia 4 3 New Zealand [22]
1964 Manawatu Golf Club Australia 4 3 New Zealand [51][23]
1966 Kingston Heath Golf Club Australia 7 5 New Zealand [52][24]
1968 Wellington Golf Club New Zealand 7½ 4½ Australia [25]
1970 Pymble Golf Club Australia 7½ 4½ New Zealand [53][26]
1972 Christchurch Golf Club Australia 6½ 5½ New Zealand [54][27]
1974 Kooyonga Golf Club Australia 10 2 New Zealand [28]
1975 Auckland Golf Club Australia 8 4 New Zealand [55][29]
1977 Royal Perth Golf Club Australia 9½ 2½ New Zealand [30]
1978 Rotorua Golf Club Tied 6 6 [31]
1981 Southport Golf Club Australia 6½ 5½ New Zealand [32]
1983 Russley Golf Club Australia 8½ 3½ New Zealand [56][33]
1985 Victoria Golf Club Australia 11 1 New Zealand [34]
1987 Wellington Golf Club Tied 6 6 [36]
1989 Lake Karrinyup Golf Club Australia 6½ 5½ New Zealand [57][37]
1991 Mount Maunganui Golf Club New Zealand 6½ 5½ Australia [58]
1993 Brisbane Golf Club Australia 9 3 New Zealand
1995 Waitikiri Golf Club New Zealand 10 8 Australia
1997 Royal Hobart Golf Club Australia 10½ 7½ New Zealand
1999 Russley Golf Club Australia 10½ 7½ New Zealand
2001 Victoria Golf Club Australia 14 4 New Zealand
2003 Royal Adelaide Golf Club Australia 16 2 New Zealand
2005 Titirangi Golf Club New Zealand 7 5 Australia
2007 Royal Canberra Golf Club New Zealand 6½ 5½ Australia [59]
2008 Royal Wellington Golf Club Australia 7 3 New Zealand
2009 Royal Canberra Golf Club New Zealand 7 5 Australia [60]
2010 Royal Wellington Golf Club Australia 9½ 2½ New Zealand [61]
2012 Peninsula Golf Club Australia 10 2 New Zealand [62][63]
2016 Metropolitan Golf Club &
Peninsula Kingswood CGC		 New Zealand 458 462 Australia

A number of matches were scored on the basis of two points for a win and one point each for a halved match. For consistency, with the exception of 2016, matches in the table above are scored as one point for a win and half a point each for a halved match.

Source: [1][2]

Teams edit

Australia edit

New Zealand edit

  • 1933 Mrs H Dodgshun, Bessie Gaisford, Oliver Kay, Noeline Templer, Mrs Guy Williams
  • 1934 Winnie Barns-Graham, Mrs H Dodgshun, Bessie Gaisford, Oliver Kay, Olive Stevens
  • 1936 Valmai Fleming, Bessie Fullerton-Smith, Pat Helean, Jean Horwell, Oliver Kay
  • 1937 Joyce Betts, Bessie Fullerton-Smith, Pat Helean, Oliver Hollis, Jean Horwell
  • 1938 Valmai Fleming, Bessie Fullerton-Smith, Pat Helean, Jean Horwell, Phyllis Crombie
  • 1949 Jean Jackson Ball, Rosemary Hodges, Zoe Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Mrs HA Murray
  • 1950 Jean Jackson Ball, Rosemary Hodges, Zoe Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Mrs HA Murray
  • 1951 Rosemary Hodges, Zoe Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Mrs HA Murray, Mrs P Glanville
  • 1952 Doreen Blundell, Zoe Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Rosemary McCoy, Mrs J Dolan
  • 1953 Doreen Blundell, Zoe Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Aileen Nash, Mrs J Dolan
  • 1954 Doreen Blundell, Cath Collier, Aileen Nash, Mrs HC MacDiarmid, Margaret Purdon
  • 1956 Cath Collier, Doreen Juno, Aileen Nash, Mrs D Steel, Una Wickham
  • 1958 Pam Bull, Nicki Campbell, Susan Grigg, Ruth Middleton, Una Wickham
  • 1960 Nicki Campbell, Sheryl Chapman, Susan Grigg, Mrs HC MacDiarmid, Merryn Stubbs, Una Wickham
  • 1962 Pam Bull, Susan Grigg, Pat Harrison, Jean Mangan, Una Wickham
  • 1964 Jane Butler, Susan Grigg, Pat Harrison, Jean Mangan, Sally Turvey
  • 1966 Heather Booth, Pat Bull, Jane Little, Glennis Taylor, Natalie White
  • 1968 Cushla Sullivan, Glennis Taylor, Una Wlckham, Natalie White, Jean Whitehead
  • 1970 Heather Booth, Judith Hanratty, Cushla Sullivan, Glennis Taylor, Una Wlckham
  • 1972 Gillian Bannan, Pip Dudding, Sue Hamilton, Marilyn Smith, Cushla Sullivan
  • 1974 Gillian Bannan, Sue Bishop, Sue Boag, Frances Pere, S Ritchie
  • 1975 Gillian Bannan, Sue Bishop, Sue Boag, Liz Douglas, Frances Pere
  • 1977 Liz Douglas, Cherry Kingham, Kaye Maxwell, Brenda Ormsby, Heather Ryan
  • 1978 Jan Arnold, Liz Douglas, Cherry Kingham, Brenda Ormsby, Heather Ryan
  • 1981 Jan Arnold, Liz Douglas, Cherry Kingham, Brenda Rhodes, Jan Scandrett
  • 1983 Jan Arnold, Liz Douglas, D Randell, Brenda Rhodes, Jan Scandrett
  • 1985 Jan Cooke, Liz Douglas, Karrin Duckworth, Jan Scandrett, Debbie Smith
  • 1987 Jan Cooke, Liz Douglas, Tracey Hanson, Debbie Smith, Annette Stott
  • 1989 Liz Douglas, Tracey Hanson, Sheree Higgens, Jan Higgins, Ingrid van Steenbergen
  • 1991 Lisa Aldridge, Lynnette Brooky, Susan Farron, Kerryn Starr, Annette Stott
  • 1993 Lisa Aldridge, Lynnette Brooky, Susan Farron, Gina Scott, Kerrin Starr
  • 1995 Joanna Croskery, Shelley Duncan, Renee Fowler, Catherine Knight, Gina Scott, Pam Sowden, Kerryn Starr
  • 1997 Joanna Croskery, Shelley Duncan, Renee Fowler, Tina Howard, Catherine Knight, Brenda Ormsby, Gina Scott
  • 1999 Lisa Aldridge, Anita Boon, Hee-jeong Chun, Robyn Cruse, Claire Dury, Wendy Hawkes, Catherine Knight
  • 2001 Anita Boon, Hee-jeong Chun, Claire Dury, Wendy Hawkes, Tina Howard, Brenda Ormsby, Debbie Smith
  • 2003 Enu Chung, Olivia Hartley, Tina Howard, Penny Newbrook, Sarah Nicholson, Naomi Wallace, Kyla Welsh
  • 2005 Sharon Ahn, Natasha Krishna, Penny Newbrook, Sarah Nicholson, Jenny Park
  • 2007 Sharon Ahn, Yeon-song Kim, Dasom Lee, Penny Smith
  • 2008 Caroline Bon, Larissa Eruera, Dana Kim, Penny Smith
  • 2009 Caroline Bon, Zoe Brake, Larissa Eruera, Emily Perry
  • 2010 Caroline Bon, Zoe Brake, Emily Perry, Lisa Wright
  • 2012 Julienne Alvarez, Sarah Bradley, Chantelle Cassidy, Emily Perry
  • 2016 Chantelle Cassidy, Munchin Keh, Alanna Campbell, Momoka Koburi

Source: [1][2]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e "Women's Tasman Cup" (PDF). Golf Australia. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
  2. ^ a b c "Section 5 Tournaments and Events" (PDF). New Zealand Golf. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 October 2020. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
  3. ^ "Women's golf". The Age. No. 24458. Victoria, Australia. 1 September 1933. p. 5. Retrieved 3 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  4. ^ a b "Women's International Golf". The Age. No. 24459. Victoria, Australia. 2 September 1933. p. 21. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. ^ a b "Tasman Golf Cup". New Zealand Herald. Vol. LXXI, no. 21916. 27 September 1934. p. 15. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Papers Past.
  6. ^ "Women's golf title". The Age. No. 25393. Victoria, Australia. 3 September 1936. p. 15. Retrieved 31 December 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  7. ^ a b "Tasman Cup". The Age. No. 25394. Victoria, Australia. 4 September 1936. p. 4. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  8. ^ a b "Golf in N.Z." The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 31127. New South Wales, Australia. 7 October 1937. p. 15. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  9. ^ a b "N.Z. Women win 4-2". The Age. No. 26003. Victoria, Australia. 20 August 1938. p. 10. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  10. ^ a b "Australians' Win in N.Z." The Age. No. 29497. Victoria, Australia. 10 November 1949. p. 14. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  11. ^ "Won way to golf team". The Courier-Mail. No. 4239. Queensland, Australia. 28 June 1950. p. 10. Retrieved 12 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  12. ^ Senyard, J. E., "Edith Betty (Betty) Kernot (1910–1984)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 2023-12-20
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  14. ^ a b "Aust. holds Tasman Cup". The Courier-Mail. No. 4646. Queensland, Australia. 18 October 1951. p. 7. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
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  41. ^ "Tasman Cup". New Zealand Herald. Vol. LXXV, no. 23121. 20 August 1938. p. 15. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Papers Past.
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  43. ^ "Tasman Cup Golf". The Press. Vol. LXXXVI, no. 26151. 29 June 1950. p. 6. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Papers Past.
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  48. ^ "Australia keeps Tasman Cup". The Press. Vol. XCIV, no. 28099. 15 October 1956. p. 13. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Papers Past.
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  50. ^ "Tasman Cup retained by Australian team". The Press. Vol. XCIX, no. 29337. 17 October 1960. p. 9. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Papers Past.
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  52. ^ Lawrence, Don (6 August 1966). "Two wins but Miss Coulson out of singles". The Age. p. 18. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Google News Archive.
  53. ^ McMahon, Peg (15 August 1970). "Golfers lead 3-1". The Age. p. 22. Retrieved 10 January 2022 – via Google News Archive.
  54. ^ "Our girls lead in Tasman Cup golf". The Age. 4 November 1972. p. 26. Retrieved 10 January 2022 – via Google News Archive.
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  62. ^ "New Zealand's Trans-Tasman Cup hopes fade". stuff.co.nz. 8 March 2012.
  63. ^ "Australia slam NZ in golf's Trans-Tasman Cup". stuff.co.nz. 9 March 2012.
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