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Stewart Gold Cup

The Stewart Gold Cup is a prestigious event in New Zealand golf, renowned for its rich history and competitive spirit.

Established in 1950 thanks to a generous donation from T.J.B. Stewart, who provided a 100-guinea gold cup to celebrate the expansion of the club’s course, the tournament has become a major fixture in the golf calendar. Following a brief hiatus during the club’s redevelopment from 2017, the event was revived in 2024 as a masters and seniors competition, swiftly reestablishing itself as a premier event.

The tournament is played over 54 holes, with competitors tackling 27 holes each day across the club’s three nine-hole layouts: Middlemore, Tamaki, and Grange. This format offers a diverse and thorough challenge, showcasing the skills of top golfers under varying course conditions.

The Stewart Gold Cup is contested by both senior and master golfers. Seniors are those aged 55 and over, while masters are aged between 40 and 55. This ensures that players of different age groups can compete at their best while enjoying a fair and competitive environment.

Notable past champions include Ryan Fox and Steve Alker. In the previous year’s tournament, Ben Westgate delivered an impressive performance to win the Stewart Gold Cup, finishing nine shots clear of Jack Bull, who secured the Stewart Silver Salver for the lowest net score.

The next Stewart Gold Cup is scheduled for April 4th and 5th, 2025. Over these two days, competitors will play 27 holes each day, ensuring a comprehensive test of their golfing skills. The event promises to combine tradition with modern challenge, celebrating the best in senior and master golf.

The Stewart Gold Cup is awarded to the player with the overall lowest gross score over 54 holes, while the Stewart Silver Salver recognizes the player with the lowest net score across the same layout.

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