Saskatchewan Open

The Saskatchewan Open was a golf tournament on PGA Tour Canada that was held in Saskatchewan, Canada.

Saskatchewan Open
Tournament information
LocationSaskatchewan, Canada
Established1919
Tour(s)Canadian Tour
FormatStroke play
Final year2016
Final champion
Max Rottluff

Founded in 1919, the Saskatchewan Open was held annually until 1981, only missing from the calendar in 1924 when the Western Canada tournament was held in Saskatchewan and for four years during the Second World War. Following the withdrawal of major sponsors, Molson Brewery, it was not held in 1982. Still lacking sponsors, it returned in 1983 and 1984 but as a relatively minor event before entering an extended hiatus.[1] Having not been played from 1985 to 2007, it was revived in 2008. From 2010 the tournament had several changes of title, all reflecting its host venue and sponsor, the Dakota Dunes Casino. It was last held in 2016.[2]

Winners
YearVenue[3][4][5]Winner[6]ScoreRef
SIGA Dakota Dunes Open
2016Dakota Dunes GL Max Rottluff265
2015Dakota Dunes GL Michael Letzig272[lower-alpha 1]
2014Dakota Dunes GL Matt Harmon264
Dakota Dunes Open
2013Dakota Dunes GL Wil Collins267
Dakota Dunes Casino Open
2012Dakota Dunes GL Matt Hill269[lower-alpha 2]
2011Dakota Dunes GL Joe Panzeri273
2010Dakota Dunes GL Will Wilcox263
Saskatchewan Open
2009Dakota Dunes GL Andres Gonzales274
2008Dakota Dunes GL Josh Geary270
1985–2007No tournament
1984Saskatoon G&CC Brian French (amateur)143[7]
1983Saskatoon G&CC Darrell McDonald213
1982No tournament
Molson Saskatchewan Open
1981Wascana CC Cec Ferguson204
1980Saskatoon G&CC Jerry Anderson207[lower-alpha 3][8]
1979Wascana CC Jerry Anderson208
1978Riverside CC Roger Klatt211
Saskatchewan Open
1977Wascana CC Dan Halldorson207[lower-alpha 4]
1976Holiday Park CC Dan Talbot204
1975Murray Municipal GC Greg Pidlaski211
1974Saskatoon G&CC Bob Panasik203
1973Wascana CC Leo Bradshaw209
1972Riverside CC Terry Kendall206
1971Regina GC Tom McGinnis142[lower-alpha 5]
1970 Brian Bamford138
1969 Bobby Cox208
1968 Moe Norman208[lower-alpha 6]
1967 Len Harvey218
1966 Frank Fowler205
1965 Stan Homenuik207
1964 Dave Berg214[9]
1963 Moe Norman210
1962 Bob Wylie209
1961 Jimmy Doyle212
1960 Buddy Loftus209
1959 Len Collett217
1958 Douglas Silverberg215
1957 Henry Martell208
1956 Henry Martell218
1955 Stan Leonard132
1954 Gordon Beattle154
1953 Henry Martell206
1952 Henry Martell208
1951 Pat Fletcher209
1950 Stan Leonard212
1949Willowdale GC Tom Ross183[5]
1948Prince Albert GC Pat Fletcher139
1947Saskatoon G&CC Pat Fletcher140
1946Regina GC Wilf Greenwood143
1942–45No tournament due to restrictions during World War II[5]
1941Saskatoon G&CC Wilf Greenwood148
1940Moose Jaw GC Wilf Greenwood146
1939Regina GC Kas Zabowski140
1938Waskesiu GC Tom Ross148
1937Riverside CC Wilf Greenwood144[lower-alpha 7]
1936Prince Albert GC Wilf Greenwood143[lower-alpha 8]
1935Moose Jaw GC Hugh Fletcher149
1934Regina GC Tom Ross152
1933Saskatoon G&CC George Bigelow150
1932Regina GC Joe Land148
1931Riverside CC Jack Cuthbert151
1930Moose Jaw GC Hal Clarke146
1929Wascana CC Eric Bannister149
1928Saskatoon GC Tom Ross141
1927Moose Jaw GC Freddie Fletcher141
1926Regina GC
Wascana CC		 Joe Land146
1925Moose Jaw GC Willie Kidd156
1924Not held due to hosting of Western Canada tournament[3]
1923Wascana CC Duncan Sutherland148
1922Moose Jaw GC Duncan Sutherland156
1921Saskatoon GC Jackson Walton152
1920Regina GC George Ayton143
1919 Alex Weir161
  1. Letzig won following a playoff.
  2. Hill won following a playoff.
  3. Anderson won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  4. Halldorson won following a playoff.
  5. McGinnis won following a playoff.
  6. Norman won following a playoff.
  7. Greenwood won following a playoff.
  8. Greenwood won following a playoff.

References
  1. Tiefenbach, Arnie (May 18, 1985). "No Saskatchewan Open". The Leader-Post. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Retrieved April 9, 2020 – via Google News Archive.
  2. Zary, Darren (August 1, 2019). "Dunes Open past participants on path to future golf success". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. p. B2. Retrieved March 23, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. Harvie, Lori (May 23, 2019). "The Twenties". Golf Saskatchewan. Retrieved April 9, 2020.
  4. Harvie, Lori (May 30, 2019). "The Thirties". Golf Saskatchewan. Retrieved April 9, 2020.
  5. Harvie, Lori (June 6, 2019). "The Forties". Golf Saskatchewan. Retrieved April 9, 2020.
  6. "Saskatchewan Open / Dakota Dunes Open" (PDF). Saskatchewan Golf. 2019. Retrieved April 8, 2020.
  7. "French wins". The Leader-Post. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. September 10, 1984. Retrieved April 9, 2020 – via Google News Archive.
  8. "Anderson rallies to sink Knapp". The Leader-Post. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. August 11, 1980. Retrieved April 9, 2020 – via Google News Archive.
  9. "Hot finish by Berg". Star-Phoenix. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. August 31, 1964. Retrieved April 9, 2020 – via Google News Archive.


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