2011 BMW PGA Championship | |
Dates: | 26–29 May 2011 |
Location: | Virginia Water, Surrey, England |
Course: | Wentworth Club West Course |
Tour: | European Tour |
Par: | 71 |
Field: | 150 players, 66 after cut |
Cut: | 146 (+4) |
Purse: | €4,500,000 |
Winners Share: | €750,000 |
Champion: | Luke Donald |
Score: | 278 (−6) |
Previous: | 2010 |
Next: | 2012 |
Map: | UK England#Surrey |
Map Relief: | yes |
Map Label: | Wentworth Club |
Coordinates: | 51.4°N -0.59°W |
The 2011 BMW PGA Championship was the 57th edition of the BMW PGA Championship, an annual professional golf tournament on the European Tour. It was held 26–29 May at the West Course of Wentworth Club in Virginia Water, Surrey, England, a suburb southwest of London.[1]
Englishman Luke Donald beat Lee Westwood in a sudden-death playoff and overtook his countryman as the new World Number One.[2]
Thursday, 26 May 2011
Place | Player | Score | To par |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Luke Donald | 64 | −7 |
T2 | Johan Edfors | 66 | −5 |
Matteo Manassero | |||
4 | Oscar Florén | 67 | −4 |
T5 | Ian Poulter | 68 | −3 |
José Manuel Lara | |||
Bradley Dredge | |||
Ross McGowan | |||
T9 | Darren Clarke | 69 | −2 |
Kenneth Ferrie | |||
Anders Hansen | |||
Thomas Levet | |||
Colin Montgomerie | |||
Álvaro Quirós |
Friday, 27 May 2011
Place | Player | Score | To par |
---|---|---|---|
T1 | Álvaro Quirós | 69-67=136 | −6 |
Matteo Manassero | 66-70=136 | ||
Luke Donald | 64-72=136 | ||
T4 | Thomas Aiken | 71-67=138 | −4 |
David Horsey | 70-68=138 | ||
José Manuel Lara | 68-70=138 | ||
7 | Simon Dyson | 71-68=139 | −3 |
T8 | Scott Jamieson | 71-69=140 | −2 |
Peter Whiteford | 71-69=140 | ||
Felipe Aguilar | 70-70=140 | ||
Thomas Levet | 69-71=140 |
Saturday, 28 May 2011
Place | Player | Score | To par |
---|---|---|---|
T1 | Matteo Manassero | 66-70-72=208 | −5 |
Luke Donald | 64-72-72=208 | ||
T3 | Lee Westwood | 72-69-69=210 | −3 |
Fabrizio Zanotti | 71-70-69=210 | ||
T5 | Raphaël Jacquelin | 72-70-69=211 | −2 |
Bradley Dredge | 68-74-69=211 | ||
Simon Dyson | 71-68-72=211 | ||
T8 | Peter Hanson | 70-73-69=212 | −1 |
Johan Edfors | 66-75-71=212 | ||
David Horsey | 70-68-74=212 | ||
José Manuel Lara | 68-70-74=212 | ||
Álvaro Quirós | 69-67-76=212 |
Sunday, 29 May 2011
Place | Player | Score | To par | Money (€) |
---|---|---|---|---|
T1 | Lee Westwood | 72-69-69-68=278 | −6 | Playoff |
Luke Donald | 64-72-72-70=278 | |||
3 | Simon Dyson | 71-68-72-69=280 | −4 | 281,700 |
T4 | Marcus Fraser | 70-72-73-67=282 | −2 | 191,100 |
Shane Lowry | 74-72-69-67=282 | |||
Raphaël Jacquelin | 72-70-69-71=282 | |||
T7 | Colin Montgomerie | 69-75-71-68=283 | −1 | 99,750 |
Jamie Donaldson | 71-71-72-69=283 | |||
Peter Whiteford | 71-69-73-70=283 | |||
Johan Edfors | 66-75-71-71=283 | |||
David Horsey | 70-68-74-71=283 | |||
Matteo Manassero | 66-70-72-75=283 |
The playoff began on the par five 18th, and both laid up with their second shots. Donald played a majestic pitch to leave himself no more than six feet (1.8 m) for birdie. Westwood attempted to follow him in but overspun his approach and it retracted into the water hazard. He eventually chipped out from the drop zone and made double bogey; Donald made his birdie putt to win the title and overtook his countryman as the new World Number One.[3]
Place | Player | Score | To par | Money (€) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Luke Donald | 4 | −1 | 750,000 | |
2 | 7 | +2 | 500,000 |