Junior Golf World Cup

The Toyota Junior Golf World Cup (Japanese: 世界ジュニアゴルフ推進会) is an annual world amateur team golf championship for youths under 18 organized in Japan with Toyota Motor Corporation as title sponsor. The inaugural event for boys was held in 1992 and for girls in 2014.[1][2]

Toyota Junior Golf World Cup
Tournament information
LocationToyota City, Aichi, Japan
Established1992
Course(s)Chukyo Golf Club – Ishino Course
Organized byChukyo TV Broadcasting
Junior Orange Bowl (Co-organizer)
Japan Golf Association (Tournament Operation Committee)
Format72-hole stroke play
Month playedJune

Past participants include Hideki Matsuyama, Branden Grace, Justin Rose, Henrik Stenson, Hunter Mahan, Russell Henley, Trevor Immelman, Danny Willett, Brendon de Jonge, Alex Norén, Yūsaku Miyazato, Yuta Ikeda, Satoshi Kodaira, Camilo Villegas, Jon Rahm, Hideto Tanihara, Shunsuke Sonoda and Yosuke Asaji.[3] In 2001, South Africa won the event with a team that featured future major champions Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel.[4]

Format

Continental/regional qualifiers are held to limit the field to 24 teams. The tournament format is 72 holes of stroke play over four days with teams of four (boys) and three (girls). The winning team is presented with the Toyota Cup.[1]

Results

Boys' tournament
YearWinnersRunners-upThird place
1992  United States Sweden South Korea
1993  United States Sweden South Korea
1994  Japan Canada Spain
1995  United States Sweden Canada
1996  Japan England Scotland
1997  United States Japan England
1998  England Japan United States
1999  England United States Canada
2000  United States South Africa England
2001  South Africa New Zealand United States
2002  England Sweden New Zealand
2003  South Korea Japan Spain
2004  United States South Africa Spain
2005  United States Colombia England
2006  Norway Sweden Japan
2007  Sweden Norway Australia
2008  Norway Sweden Australia
2009  Argentina United States England
2010  Japan United States Canada
2011 Canceled due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
2012  Australia Japan Canada
2013  Venezuela Australia Mexico
2014  Norway United States Venezuela
2015  Japan Sweden South Korea
2016  United States Germany Thailand
2017  United States Japan Thailand
2018  Denmark Spain Thailand
2019  South Africa Japan Spain
2020 Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[5][6]
2021

Source:[7]

Girls' tournament
YearTeamIndividualRef
Gold Silver Bronze Gold Silver Bronze
2014  Japan
Mizuho Konishi
Haruhi Nakao 		 South Korea
Kim So-jung		  Sweden
Linnea Ström
Emma Svensson
Christine Danielsson		 Kim So-jung Linnea Ström Mizuho Konishi [8]
2015  Japan
Yumi Matsubara
Minami Hiruta
Hina Arakaki		  South Korea
Jo Hyun-kyung
Heo Hyeon-ju
Lee Subin		  Mexico
Maria Fassi
Maria Balcazar
Isabella Fierro		 Yumi Matsubara
Jo Hyun-kyung		 Minami Hiruta [9]
2016  United States
Kristen Gillman
Kaitlyn Papp		  Japan
Mone Inami
Riri Sadoyama
Hina Arakaki		  Spain
Ana Peláez
Marta Pérez Sanmartin
María Parra Luque		 Kristen Gillman Mone Inami Riri Sadoyama
Alyaa Abdulghany		 [10]
2017  United States
Emilia Migliaccio
Kaitlyn Papp		  Japan
Yuna Nishimura
Ayaka Furue
Riri Sadoyama		  Australia
Grace Kim
Isabelle Taylor
Stephanie Kyriacou		 Alyaa Abdulghany Yuna Nishimura Emilia Migliaccio [11]
2018  Japan
Yuka Yasuda
Yuna Nishimura
Ayaka Furue		  South Korea
Lee Su-jeong
Uhm Kyu-won		  Sweden
Ingrid Lindblad
Andrea Lignell
Kajsa Arwefjall		 Yuka Yasuda
Lee Su-jeong		 Yuna Nishimura [12]
2019  Japan
Tsubasa Kajitani
Miyu Yamashita
Akie Iwai		  Mexico
Cory Lopez
Isabella Fierro
Lauren Olivares Leon		  United States
Rose Zhang
Michaela Morard
Sadie Englemann		 Cory Lopez
Rose Zhang
Cassie Porter		 [13]
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[5][6]
2021

Source:[14]

Results summary

Boys' tournament
CountryWin2nd3rdTotal
 United States94215
 Japan46111
 England3148
 Norway31–4
 South Africa22–4
 Sweden17–8
 Australia1124
 South Korea1–34
 Venezuela1–12
 Argentina1––1
 Denmark1––1
 Canada–145
 Spain–145
 New Zealand–112
 Colombia–1–1
 Germany–1–1
 Thailand––33
 Mexico––11
 Scotland––11
Total272727

Girls' tournament
CountryWin2nd3rdTotal
 Japan42–6
 United States2–13
 South Korea–3–3
 Mexico–112
 Sweden––22
 Australia––11
 Spain––11
Total666

See also

References
  1. "Information". Junior Golf World Cup. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  2. "Junior Golf World Cup". Collegiate Golf. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  3. "Archive". Junior Golf World Cup.
  4. Woodard, Adam (22 June 2019). "USA's Rose Zhang shares medalist honors, Japan and South Africa win Toyota Junior Golf World Cup". USA Today. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  5. "Postponement of the 2020 28th Toyota Junior Golf World Cup". Junior Golf World Cup. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  6. "Postponement of the 2021 28th Toyota Junior Golf World Cup" (PDF). Toyota Junior Golf World Cup. Retrieved 2 August 2021.
  7. "Winners – Boys". Junior Golf World Cup. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
  8. "2014 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  9. "2015 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  10. "2016 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  11. "2017 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  12. "2018 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  13. "2019 Toyota Junior World Cup". WAGR. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  14. "Winners – Girls". Junior Golf World Cup. Retrieved 3 May 2020.
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