Nancy Gannon U18 WAGR Boys Tournament

Event Details

Date: Wednesday, 05 August 2026

End Date: Thursday, 06 August 2026

Format: Individual Strokeplay

Category: Junior

Entry Method: Online


The Nancy Gannon U18 WAGR Boys Tournament is a 54-hole championship event held at County Louth Golf Club (Baltray) on 5–6 August 2026. This inaugural WAGR-counting tournament is open to junior boys from clubs across Ireland. The event forms part of the broader Nancy Gannon Junior Open 75th Anniversary celebrations, which also include traditional Boys' and Girls' competitions from Under 18 through to Under 10 categories on 6 August. Entries are open to visiting junior golfers via the club's Golf Genius registration system. The tournament offers World Amateur Golf Ranking points and is played as a 54-hole strokeplay championship on the renowned Baltray links course. County Louth Golf Club invites junior golfers and their families from across Ireland to participate in this special anniversary celebration.


Event Accuracy

Help us maintain accurate event information

Never miss an open event

Create a free account to save preferences, follow courses to be notified when new tournaments are added and receive our monthly newsletter.

Venue

Baltray Golf Club

County Louth, Ireland

County Louth Golf Club is a links golf course located in the village of Baltray, County Louth, approximately 4 miles from Drogheda. The club was established in 1892, with the present course designed by Tom Simpson and Molly Gourlay in 1938. The championship course is a par 72 measuring 7,031 yards from the back tees and is currently ranked #8 by Golf Digest. The course is laid out in two loops with most holes running in different directions, and the greens are County Louth's hallmark—they are among the very best in Ireland. Baltray has no weak holes, and if you can avoid three putting for 18 holes, you have the right to claim you're a great putter. The back nine is especially entertaining with a number of holes running close to the shore with distant views towards the Mountains of Mourne. The course features natural unspoilt links with towering sandhills, testing rough and a variety of great holes that demand accurate hitting and strategic thinking. The East of Ireland Championship has been held at County Louth since 1941, with Darren Clarke winning in 1989. The Irish Open professional golf tournament, part of the PGA European Tour, has been held at County Louth on two occasions, in 2004 and 2009. In 2009, the club became the venue where 2019 Open Champion Shane Lowry won the Irish Open as an amateur. The course regularly ranks in the top 10 links courses in Ireland.