Walton Heath Trophy - Michael Lunt Salver (Men's)

Event Details ⚙

Date: Tuesday, 21 July 2026

End Date: Thursday, 23 July 2026

Format: Individual

Scoring: Strokeplay

Category: Mens

Entry Method: Online

72-hole stroke play championship (World Amateur Golf Ranking event) played over both the Old and New Courses at Walton Heath Golf Club. The first 36 holes are played over the New and Old Courses (one round on each). The 40 lowest scores and ties after 36 holes qualify for the final 36 holes, played over the New Course in the morning and the Old Course in the afternoon of Thursday 23rd July. Men compete for the Michael Lunt Salver, which incorporates the Eisenhower Trophy Gold Medal won by the late Michael Lunt as a member of the Great Britain & Ireland team in 1964. WAGR points are available; WAGR classification is determined after the event. Entries close Wednesday 1st July at 11pm. Players receive a complimentary daily rolling clubhouse/terrace buffet (breakfast not included) and a tournament gift. Two practice rounds are available (subject to availability, once start sheets are issued). Tournament conditions and entry requirements are available on the entry page. For questions, contact Ben Light (blight@waltonheath.com) or Emma Harris (eharris@waltonheath.com).

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Venue

Walton Heath Golf Course

Surrey, England

Walton Heath Golf Club comprises two championship heathland courses in Surrey, England. The Old Course, designed by Herbert Fowler, has consistently ranked in the World's Top 100 since 1938. It demands a versatile shot-making repertoire, featuring greater length and smaller greens requiring precision play. The New Course, opened in 1907 as nine holes and extended to eighteen in 1913, stretches to 7,200 yards from the back tees and ranks in the UK and Ireland's Top 50. Both courses share an open heathland setting under expansive skies, described by Jack Nicklaus as "wonderfully pure." Founded in 1903 with James Braid as its first professional, the club boasts significant tournament history, hosting the Ryder Cup (1981), Senior Open (2011), and British Masters (2018). The courses present serious challenges suited to accomplished golfers, combining traditional design principles with contemporary practice facilities.

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