Men’s Home Internationals – 2026 Preview & Results

Tuesday 4th August 2026

Click here to view the – 2026 Men’s Home Internationals Match Results

Click here to view the – 2026 Men’s Home Internationals Standings

All Graphics, Tables and Scoring shown will be shared courtesy of Golf Ireland and Golf Genius.

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Monday 3rd August 2026

This year’s Men’s Home Internationals will be played at Woodbrook Golf Club in Ireland on 5th-7th August 2026.

ENGLAND will be defending the Raymond Trophy which they won at Woodhall Spa G.C. in Lincolnshire last year.

This article will focus on the Men’s Home Internationals and will be updated with score links and daily reports once the competition starts.

Combined Event

In 2022 The R&A and four Home Golf Unions decided to combine the Women’s and Men’s Home Internationals into one mixed event.

The R&A first introduced this type of change in August 2021 when they took control of and combined both the Boys’ and Girls’ Home Internationals and Senior Men’s and Women’s Home Internationals at Woodhall Spa.

Whilst the mixed R&A Women’s and Men’s Home Internationals are now given primary importance the International Trophy and Raymond Trophy are still presented to the leading country in the women’s and men’s matches.

The R&A stepped back from running all of the Home Internationals in 2024 returning their organisation to each host nation in turn.

I hope the organisers look to remove the mixed element completely in due course and return to the separate men’s and women’s competitions which have a lot of history and should never have been interfered with.

2026 Men’s Players

The four national golf unions have selected the following players to represent their countries this year. I have added their World Amateur Golf Rankings as at 29th July 2026 in brackets.

ENGLAND
Ben BOLTON – Enville (100)
Jenson BULL – Remedy Oak (488)
Ed FEATHERSTONE – Sheringham (231)
Dan HAYES – Bramhall (126)
Greg HOLMES – Royal Birkdale (832)
Lewy HAYWARD – Marlborough (369)
Max HOPKINS – Bishop Stortford (611)
Harley SMITH – The Rayleigh Club (120)
Jamie VAN WYK – Royal Lytham & St. Annes (673, won the English Amateur last week)

Tyler Weaver (2), Luke Poulter (4), Eliot Baker (18), Freddie Turnell (74), Sam Easterbrook (79), Jack Whaley (93), Zach Little (94), Josh Hill (96), Seb Cave (123), Tom Osborne (131), Matthew Dodd-Berry (163), Jack Bigham (174) and Frazer Jones (221) are WAGR top 250 English players who are not competing. 

IRELAND
Fionn DOBBIN – Malone (966)
John DOYLE – Fota Island (192)
Gerard DUNNE – County Louth (1,837)
Keith EGAN – Carton House (986)
Thomas HIGGINS – Roscommon (211)
David HOWARD – Fota Island (900)
Dylan KEATING – Seapoint (1,579)
David KITT – Athenry (1,116)
Gavin O’NEILL – Malahide (875)

Stuart Grehan (22), Caolan Rafferty (183) and Gavin Tiernan (205) are WAGR top 250 Irish players who are not competing.

SCOTLAND
George CANNON – Glenbervie (626)
Andrew DAVIDSON – Crail (355)
Alexander FARMER – Kilmacolm (1,564)
Finlay GALLOWAY – St. Andrews (2,130)
Ross LAIRD – Glenbervie (909)
Oliver MUKHERJEE – Gullane (2,254)
Sam MUKHERJEE – Gullane (1,436)
Ben MURRAY – Portlethan (2,681)
Chris SOMERS – Murcar Links (948)

Niall Sheils Donegan (19) and Connor Graham (23) are WAGR top 250 Scottish players who are not competing.

WALES
Theo BAKER – Celtic Manor ()
Jonathan BALE – Royal Porthcawl (300)
Tomi BOWEN – Welshpool (232)
Caolan BURFORD – Rhuddlan (951, won the Welsh Amateur last week)
Sean DAVID – Pyle & Kenfig (727)
Alex JAMES – Royal Lytham & St. Annes (1,957)
Tom PEET – Pyle & Kenfig (NR)
Ioan ROWE – Royal Porthcawl (1,055)
Bryn THOMAS – Cardigan (NR)

Venue – Woodbrook G.C.

Woodbrook, a parkland course located next to the sea in Bray to the south of Dublin, is celebrating it’s centenary this year.

Peter McEvoy re-designed the course in 1998 when USGA standard greens were laid in preparation for the Irish Seniors Open being staged there.

It plays to a maximum distance of 7,016 yards and has a par of 72. It has a Course Rating of 74.3 and a Slope Rating of 131 off these back tees.

Match Format

Following the move to a combined Home Internationals event the men’s teams were reduced from 11 to 9 players.

Each country plays every other team over the three competition days.

Men’s matches now consist of 4 foursomes and 8 singles. This is 1 foursomes and 2 singles less than the historic format.

One point is awarded for a win in each foursomes and singles with a half point for a tied match. Each team will be awarded one match point for winning an overall match and a half point for a tie.

The final team positions are determined according to the highest number of match points earned. Ties are broken by reviewing the total number of individual game points.

The winning team receives the Raymond Trophy.  

The Raymond Trophy

The Men’s Home Internationals were first played in 1932 and this year’s staging will be the 84th playing of this prestigious event.

Since 1952 the winning team has received The Raymond Trophy which is named after its donor, the late Raymond Oppenheimer. Oppenheimer was an English administrator, golfer and team captain who was very prominent in the amateur game in the 1940’s and 1950’s.

In the 84 competitions played to date England have won 41, Scotland 21, Ireland 14 and Wales 1. The remaining 7 were tied before it was decided that ties would be resolved by using game points.

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The Raymond Trophy (Photo: Ayrshire Golf Blog)

2026 Weather Forecast (as at 3rd August 2026)

The forecast is currently looking very good for the three competition days: –

Wed. 6th Aug. – Sunny / Wind 9 mph W / Temp. Min 13º, Max 22º
Thurs. 7th Aug. – Sunny Intervals / Wind 14 mph SW / Temp. Min 13º, Max 24º
Fri. 8th Aug. – Sunny / Wind 11 mph W / Temp. Min 12º, Max 24º

2025 R&A Men’s Home Internationals

ENGLAND won the 2025 Men’s Home Internationals completing a clean sweep against the other home nations over the three days.

England Men’s Team (Photo: England Golf)

Individual Performances

Eliot BAKER (ENG), Alexander FARMER (SCO), Caolan BURFORD (WAL) and Gavin TIERNAN (IRL) were the leading performers for each home nation at Woodhall Spa G.C.

Click here to view the – 2025 Men’s and Women’s Home Internationals Scores

Historic Results

Click here to view all of the – Men’s Home Internationals Historic Results

ME.

Copyright © 2014-2026, Mark Eley. All rights reserved.

The Amateurs At The 2026 Open Championship

Sunday 19th July 2026

Round 4

Ryan FOX (NZL) won the 2026 Open with a 270 (-10) title. He finished 1-shot ahead of Cameron YOUNG (USA) and two ahead of Sam BURNS (USA).

No amateur made the cut and therefore the low amateur Silver Medal was not awarded.

Click here to view the – 2026 Open Championship Results

ME

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Friday 17th July 2026

Round 2

Lucas HERBERT (AUS) shot an 8-under 62 to take the 36 hole lead on 132 (-8).

Just 20 minutes later Sam BURNS (USA) posted his own 62 after holing out from a green side bunker on the 18th. Burns will start Day 3 tied 5th on -5.

62 is the joint lowest round ever recorded in The Open and in any men’s major and sets a new course record for the revised lay-out at Royal Birkdale.

None of the ten amateurs made the cut and therefore the low amateur Silver Medal will not be awarded. This is the first time since 2002 and 2003 that there has been no Silver Medal awarded for two consecutive years.

Mason HOWELL (USA) was the best of this year’s group finishing on 142 (+2) and missing the top 70 and ties 36 hole cut by just 1-shot.

Nevill RUITTER (NED) produced the best round by an amateur with his 2-under 68 in Round 2.

Howell, David HOWARD (IRL), Mateo PULCINI (ARG) and Stuart GREHAN (IRL) all shot 1-under par 69’s in Round 2.

The average Round 2 score was 70.348 (+0.348) [Round 1: 71.436 (+1.436)] with the field cumulatively 54-over-par.

Round 2 Amateur Scoreboards (Graphic: The Open / NTT DATA)

ME

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Thursday 16th July 2026 

Round 1

Debutant Jackson SUBER (USA), playing on a links course competitively for the first time, leads The Open after a 66 (-5) in Round 1 which included an eagle and six birdies.

On a generally disappointing day for the ten amateurs in the field Lev GRINBERG (FRA) produced the best amateur score with an opening round of 71 (+1).

The average Round 1 score was 71.436 (+1.436) with the field cumulatively 224-over-par.

Round 1 Amateur Scoreboards (Graphic: The Open / NTT DATA)

ME

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Monday 13th July 2026

Introduction

156 players from 28 countries will contest the 154th Open Championship which will be played at Royal Birkdale G.C. in England on 16-19 July 2026.

10 amateurs are in the field this week. Encouragingly for them the two best performances by amateurs in The Open in the last 65 stagings both came at Royal Birkdale; Justin ROSE (ENG) finished tied 4th in 1998 and Chris WOOD (ENG) finished tied 5th in 2008.

The competition will be decided by stroke play over 72 holes. An aggregate four hole play-off will be used to break any ties for 1st place.

The 70 lowest scores over the first 36 holes, and ties for 70th place, will advance to the final two rounds over the weekend.

The Silver Medal is awarded to the leading amateur in The Open Championship who completes 72 holes.

The course will play to 7,223 yards and a par of 70. This makes it the 15th longest course in Open history but the longest ever played to a par of 70.

Amateurs In The Field

Ten amateurs are competing in 2026, one more than last year at Royal Portrush and five more than played at Royal Birkdale in 2017. These are:-

Jack BUCHANAN (RSA), 21, d.o.b. 20th January 2005, WAGR #88 – 2026 African Amateur Champion
Caddie – Kolton Lapa (Mississippi State Men’s Head Coach)

Alejandro DE CASTRO PIERA (ESP), 21, d.o.b. 9th December 2004, WAGR #52 – FQ Burnham & Berrow (WAGR Leading 8 Entries #78)
Caddie – Bruno Marti Jimenez (Spanish amateur golfer) 

Stuart GREHAN (IRL), 33, d.o.b. 30th December 1992, WAGR #19 – 2026 Amateur Champion
Caddie – Greg Milne (Irish caddie)

Lev GRINBERG (FRA), 18, d.o.b. 17th November 2007, WAGR #40 – 2026 Open Amateur Series* Winner. Born in Ukraine but moved to Belgium when he was 11.
Caddie – Joshua Broadwell (English caddie)

David HOWARD (IRL), 27, d.o.b. 5th May 1999, WAGR #1,441 – The Island RQ Res. 5 after Play-Off / FQ Dundonald Links. Diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at age 7.
Caddie – John Howard (father)

Mason HOWELL (USA), 19, d.o.b. 27th June 2007, WAGR #54 – 2025 U.S. Amateur Championship. Howell is the first winner of the US Amateur to use his exemption for The Open since Gunn Yang in 2015.
Caddie – Jimmy Gillam (professional at Glen Arven C.C., Georgia)

Pongsapak ‘Fifa’ LAOPAKDEE (THA), 21, d.o.b. 2nd March 2005, WAGR #23 – 2025 Asia-Pacific Champion. Nicknamed Fif due to his father’s love of football.
Caddie – Kyle Roadley (Australian caddie)

Mateo PULCINI (ARG), 25, d.o.b. 30th August 2000, WAGR #78 – 2026 Latin America Amateur Champion
Caddie – Clodomiro Carranza (Argentine pro)

Nevill RUITER (NED), 24, d.o.b. 15th March 2002, WAGR #126 – FQ Dundonald Links (European Amateur ’26 Top 4)
Caddie – Reinier  Saxton (Amateur champion 2008)

Tim WIEDEMEYER (GER), 21, d.o.b. 14th January 2005, WAGR #10 – 2026 European Amateur Champion
Caddie – James Vargas (Texas TechMen’s Associate Coach)

*The Open Championship Amateur Series was introduced by The R&A in 2023. It offers an exemption to the player who gains the most WAGR points in the St. Andrews Links Trophy, the Amateur Championship and the European Amateur Championship events (as long as they didn’t win the Amateur or European Amateur Championships which meant they were already exempt).

The 2026 Amateur Competitors (Photo: The Open)

In total seven winners of The Amateur Championship are competing this week. In addition to Ethan Fang (2025) there is Sergio Garcia (1998), Julien Guerrier (2006), Matteo Manassero (2009), Romain Langasque (2015), Aldrich Potgieter (2022) and Jacob Skov Olesen (2024).

Round 1 & 2 Tee Times (BST)

7.41am / 12.47pm Sungjae IM (KOR) / Daniel BROWN (ENG) / Fifa LAOPAKDEE (THI)

8.03am / 1.09pm Francesco MOLINARI (ITA) / Tom MCKIBBIN (N.I.) / Lev GRINBERG (FRA)

8.25am / 1.31pm Angel AYORA (ESP) / Victor PEREZ (FRA) / Mateo PULCINI (ARG)

10.42am / 3.48pm Kazuma KOBORI (NZL) / Tom SLOMAN (ENG) / David HOWARD (IRL)

11.15am / 4.21pm Jeongwoo HAM (KOR) / Ryutaro NAGANO (JAP) / Alejandro DE CASTRO PIERA (ESP)

12.14pm / 7.08am Cameron SMITH (AUS) / Keith MITCHELL (USA) / Stuart GREHAN (IRL)

1.31pm / 8.25am Tom KIM (KOR) / Billy HORSCHEL (USA) / Mason HOWELL (USA)

1.53pm / 8.47am Aldrich POTGIETER (RSA) / Jasper SVENSSON (SWE) / Jack BUCHANAN (RSA)

3.26pm / 10.20am Jacob BRIDGEMAN (USA) / Rasmus NEERGAARD-PETERSEN (DEN) / Tim WIEDEMEYER (GER)

4.21pm / 11.15am Kazuki HIGA (JAP) / Jiho YANG (KOR) / Nevill RUITER (NED)

Click here to view all of the – 2026 Open Round 1 & 2 Tee Times

Low Amateur Silver Medal

Since 1949 the Silver Medal has been awarded to the leading amateur in The Open Championship who completes 72 holes. Bronze Medals are awarded to all other amateurs who complete 72 holes.

The Open has been staged at Royal Birkdale on ten occasisions, the last time being in 2017. Alfie PLANT (ENG) won the Silver Medal nine years ago when he finished tied 62nd on +6.

The Silver Medal has been awarded eight out of the ten times The Open has been staged at Royal Birkdale – in 1976 and 1983 no amateurs made the cut.

Royal Birkdale Silver Medal Winners (Table: The Open)

Calum SCOTT (SCO), 20 at the time, was the last player to win the low amateur prize when he finished tied 43rd at the 2024 Open at Royal Troon.

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Calum Scott – Winner of the 2024 Silver Medal (Photo: Luke Walker / R&A / R&A via Getty Images)

For more information on this prize please take a look at my article – The Open Championship’s Silver Medal.

Additional Information

Click here to view the official – 2026 Open Championship Website

2026 Qualifying

Three players came through both Regional and Final Qualifying this year, namely, Tiger Christensen (GER) Pro [RQ Minchinhampton / FQ West Lancashire], David HOWARD (IRL) Am [RQ  The Island 5th Res. / FQ Dundonald] and Tom Sloman (ENG) Pro [RQ Ferndown / FQ Burnham & Berrow].

Click here to view my article on – The Open Championship – 2026 Regional, Final & Last Chance Qualifying

Click here to view the official – Open Championship Website (Final Qualifying)

Click here to view the official – Open Championship Website (Regional Qualifying)

ME.

Copyright © 2014-2026, Mark Eley. All rights reserved.

Men’s Home Internationals – 2025 Preview & Results

All Graphics, Tables and Scoring shown below are shared courtesy of England Golf and Golf Genius.

Friday 8th August 2025

ENGLAND won the 2025 Men’s Home Internationals completing a clean sweep against Wales on the final day.

England Men’s Team (Photo: England Golf)

Individual Performances

Eliot BAKER (ENG), Alexander FARMER (SCO), Caolan BURFORD (WAL) and Gavin TIERNAN (IRL) were the leading performers for each home nation at Woodhall Spa G.C.

Day 3

IRELAND 6.5 – 5.5 SCOTLAND

IRELAND narrowly beat SCOTLAND thanks to a slightly better performance in the morning Foursomes. David HOWARD picked up two wins for the Irish on Day 3 whilst Alexander FARMER and Ross LAIRD completed an excellent competition for the Scots with strong contributions.

ENGLAND 6.5 – 5.5 WALES

ENGLAND were made to work hard for their final win by WALES who were rewarded for their efforts by securing 3rd position in the final standings. Eliot BAKER, Tom OSBORNE and Jamie VAN WYK were the key men for the hosts in their final game whilst Caolan BURFORD and Tomi BOWEN finished off a strong week with another good points haul for the Welsh.

Click here to view the – Men’s and Women’s Home Internationals Scores

ME.

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Thursday 7th August 2025

Day 2 

ENGLAND now have one hand on the Men’s Raymond Trophy after securing their second win of the competition. WALES will need to beat them on Day 3 by four or more points to cause an upset. IRELAND will hope to avoid defeat to SCOTLAND tomorrow to avoid a whitewash.

WALES 4.5 – 7.5 SCOTLAND

Unbeaten trio Alexander FARMER (SCO), Andrew DAVIDSON (SCO) and Jack MCDONALD (SCO) led Scotland to a comfortable win against Ireland. Ioan ROWE (WAL) ended Ross LAIRD‘s (SCO) three match unbeaten run but four other tight games ultimately went against the Welsh.  

ENGLAND 8.0 – 4.0 IRELAND

After the morning Foursomes were halved England secured victory over Ireland with a dominant Singles series. Seb CAVE, Eliot BAKER and Jake SOWDEN all picked up to wins for the English on Day 2. There was a surprisingly big win for Gavin TIERNAN (IRL) against his potential Walker Cup teammate Dominic CLEMONS (ENG). Tiernan is now four wins from four at Woodhall Spa.

ME.

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Wednesday 6th August 2025

Day 1

ENGLAND and WALES got off to winning starts in this year’s Men’s Home Internationals with narrow victories over SCOTLAND and IRELAND respectively.

IRELAND 5.5 – 6.5 WALES 

Tomi BOWEN (WAL) and Caolan BURFORD (WAL) led Wales to a welcome victory over Ireland for whom Gavin TIERNAN (IRL) was unbeaten.

ENGLAND 7.0 – 5.0 SCOTLAND

Jamie VAN WYK (ENG) picked up two wins and SEB CAVE (ENG) a win and a half for England as they overcame Scotland where an unbeaten Ross LAIRD (SCO) put up the most resistance.

ME.

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1st August 2025

This year’s Men’s Home Internationals will be played at Woodhall Spa G.C. in Lincolnshire, England on 6th-8th August 2025.

IRELAND will be defending the Raymond Trophy which they won at Murcar Links in Scotland last year.

This article will focus on the Men’s Home Internationals and will be updated with score links and daily reports once the competition starts.

Combined Event

In 2022 The R&A and four Home Golf Unions decided to combine the Women’s and Men’s Home Internationals into one mixed event.

The R&A first introduced this type of change in August 2021 when they took control of and combined both the Boys’ and Girls’ Home Internationals and Senior Men’s and Women’s Home Internationals at Woodhall Spa.

Whilst the mixed R&A Women’s and Men’s Home Internationals are now given primary importance the International Trophy and Raymond Trophy are still presented to the leading country in the women’s and men’s matches.

The R&A stepped back from running all of the Home Internationals in 2024 returning their organisation to each host nation. 

Hopefully this means that we can now look to remove the mixed element completely and return to the separate men’s and women’s competitions which have a lot of history and tradition and in my opinion should not have been interfered with.

2025 Men’s Players

The four national golf unions have selected the following players to represent their countries this year. I have added their World Amateur Golf Rankings as at 30th July 2024 in brackets.

ENGLAND  
Eliot BAKER – Tiverton, 22 (108)
Ben BOLTON – Enville, 18 (355)
Seb CAVE – Coxmoor, 21 (133)
Dominic CLEMONS – Gog Magog, 23 (39)
Lewy HAYWARD – Marlborough,19 (705)
Tom OSBORNE – Lindrick, 23 (162)
Jake SOWDEN – The Oaks, 21 (1,199)
Freddie TURNELL – Burnham & Berrow, 20 (129)
Jamie VAN WYK – Royal Lytham & St. Annes, 24 (996)

Tyler Weaver (11), Luke Poulter (32), Charlie Forster (52), Jack Bigham (54), Matthew Dodd-Berry (ENG) (113), Harley Smith (127), Sam Easterbrook (158), Zach Little (217) and Daniel Hayes (244) are WAGR top 250 English players not competing. 

IRELAND 
Colm CAMPBELL – Warrenpoint (980)
John DOYLE – Fota Island (554)
Keith EGAN – Carton House (1,165)
Stuart GREHAN – County Louth (495)
Thomas HIGGINS – Roscommon (414)
David HOWARD – Fota Island (1,778)
Jonathan KEANE – Lahinch (4,506)
Seán KEELING – Roganstown (330)
Gavin TIERNAN – County Louth (530)

Caolan Rafferty (151) and Matthew McClean (211) are are WAGR top 250 Irish players not competing.

SCOTLAND 
Andrew DAVIDSON – Crail (337)
Alexander FARMER – Kilmacolm (1,184)
Ross LAIRD – Glenbervie (725)
Jack MCDONALD – Roxburghe (1,131)
Dominic MCGLINCHEY – Renaissance (1,273)
Sam MUKHERJEE – Gullane (1,718)
Gregor TAIT – Aldeburgh (763)
Chris ROBB – Meldrum House (N/R – Re-instated Amateur)
James WOOD – Bathgate (1,138)

Cameron Adam (25), Connor Graham (45) and U.S.-based Niall Shiels Donegan (94) are WAGR top 250 Scottish players not competing.

WALES
Tom BASTOW – Isle of Purbeck (871)
Tomi BOWEN – Welshpool (250)
Caolan BURFORD – Rhuddlan (1,437)
Sean DAVID – Pyle & Kenfig (2,381)
Jamie DEAN – Carmarthen (2,076)
Alex JAMES – Royal Lytham & St. Annes (2,611)
Tom MATTHEWS – Aldersley Green (1,064)
Iestyn MCAVOY – Glynhir (916)
Ioan ROWE – Royal Porthcawl (4,723)

U.S.-based Jonathan Bale (126) and Matt Roberts (386), who has recently stepped back from the amateur game, are highly WAGR-ranked players missing for Wales.

Since the team selections were announced the English, Scottish and Welsh Closed Amateur Championships have been completed. As is becoming the norm none of the three 2025 champions were selected by their countries – in the last 3 years just one of the nine champions has played in the Home Internationals.

Venue – Woodhall Spa Golf Club

The Hotchkin Course at Woodhall Spa is one of the world’s leading heathland courses, having recently benefitted from a major renovation be leading architect Tom Doak.

The course, which was originally designed by Harry Vardon, is located on an undulating piece of land and is memorable for it’s superb par 3’s, deep bunkers and patches of gorse and heather.

It plays to 7,024 yards off the Blue Tees and a par of 73. It has a Course Rating of 75.3 and a Slope Rating of 152.

Match Format

Following the move to a combined Home Internationals event the men’s teams were reduced from 11 to 9 players.

Each country plays every other team over the three competition days.

Men’s matches now consist of 4 foursomes and 8 singles. This is 1 foursomes and 2 singles less than the historic format.

One point is awarded for a win in each foursomes and singles with a half point for a tied match. Each team will be awarded one match point for winning an overall match and a half point for a tie.

The final team positions are determined according to the highest number of match points earned. Ties are broken by reviewing the total number of individual game points.

The winning team receives the Raymond Trophy.  

The Raymond Trophy

The Men’s Home Internationals were first played in 1932 and this year’s staging will be the 84th playing of this prestigious event.

Since 1952 the winning team has received The Raymond Trophy which is named after its donor, the late Raymond Oppenheimer. Oppenheimer was an English administrator, golfer and team captain who was very prominent in the amateur game in the 1940’s and 1950’s.

In the 83 competitions played to date England have won 40, Scotland 21, Ireland 14 and Wales 1. The remaining 7 were tied before it was decided that ties would be resolved by using game points.

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The Raymond Trophy (Photo: Ayrshire Golf Blog)

2025 Weather Forecast (as at 1st August 2025)

The forecast is currently looking very good for the three competition days: –

Wed. 6th Aug. – Sunny / Wind 9 mph W / Temp. Min 13º, Max 22º
Thurs. 7th Aug. – Sunny Intervals / Wind 14 mph SW / Temp. Min 13º, Max 24º
Fri. 8th Aug. – Sunny / Wind 11 mph W / Temp. Min 12º, Max 24º

2024 R&A Men’s Home Internationals

Ireland won the Raymond Trophy at the 2024 Men’s Home Internationals winning all three of their games and accumulating 25.5 points at Murcar Links. 

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Ireland Women and Men’s Mixed Team (Photo: Chris Young / Scottish Golf)

Each match consisted of four morning Foursomes and eight afternoon Singles.

Screenshot 2024-08-09 at 20.58.03

Click here to view the detailed – Men’s Home Internationals Results 

Historic Results

Click here to view all of the – Men’s Home Internationals Historic Results

ME.

Copyright © 2014-2025, Mark Eley. All rights reserved.