List of golfers with most Challenge Tour wins

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of golfers who have won four or more official money events on the Challenge Tour since it was established in 1986 as published in the tour's media guide.[1] Many of the players on the list have won events on other tours and unofficial events.

This list is up to date through 16 October 2023.

Rank Player Lifespan Wins Winning span
1 England Iain Pyman 1973– 8 1999–2008
T2 England Warren Bennett 1971– 7 1995–1998
Portugal Ricardo Gouveia 1991– 2014–2023
T4 France Benjamin Hébert 1987– 6 2011–2014
Sweden Adam Mednick 1966– 1990–2002
Spain Carl Suneson 1967– 1995–2007
T7 Sweden Dennis Edlund 1965– 5 1993–2000
Sweden Klas Eriksson 1971– 1993–2008
Sweden Fredrik Henge 1974– 1997–2004
England Lee S. James 1973– 1996–2009
Portugal José-Filipe Lima 1981– 2004–2019
England Sam Little 1975– 2001–2011
Italy Edoardo Molinari 1981– 2007–2009
Italy Andrea Pavan 1989– 2011–2023
England Jeremy Robinson 1966– 1989–1992
France Clément Sordet 1992– 2015–2022
England Sam Walker 1978– 2006–2016
T16 Sweden Johan Axgren 1975– 4 1996–2006
Sweden Kristoffer Broberg 1986– 2012
United States Kevin Carissimi 1969– 1996–1999
Germany Alex Čejka 1970– 1991–2002
Wales Rhys Davies 1985– 2009–2015
Spain Nacho Elvira 1987– 2013–2015
Sweden Niclas Fasth 1972– 1993–1999
England Nick Godin 1961– 1989–1992
Sweden Peter Hedblom 1970– 1990–2001
Northern Ireland Michael Hoey 1979– 2005–2011
England Simon D. Hurley 1963– 1989–1995
Germany Alexander Knappe 1989– 2016–2022
United States Brooks Koepka 1990– 2012–2013
Norway Espen Kofstad 1987– 2012–2021
Sweden Mikael Krantz 1965– 1991–1992
Sweden Mats Lanner 1961– 1989–1998
Sweden Fredrik Larsson 1968– 1991–1993
Wales Mark Litton 1962– 1992–1997
Wales Stuart Manley 1979– 2013–2023
Sweden Per Nyman 1968– 1993–1995
South Africa J. C. Ritchie 1994– 2020–2022
Germany Erol Şimşek 1971– 1996–1997
Italy Alessandro Tadini 1973– 2004–2012
Austria Martin Wiegele 1978– 2007–2017

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Official Guides". European Tour. Retrieved 9 August 2010.