Men's Home Internationals
Tournament information
Established1932
Course(s)Hankley Common Golf Club (2021)
FormatTeam match play
Final year2021
Final champion
 Ireland

The Men's Home Internationals were an amateur team golf championship for men between the four Home Nations. Ireland was represented by the whole island of Ireland.The event was organised by The R&A. The inaugural event was held in 1932 and the venue cycled between the four nations. The winning team received the Raymond Trophy, presented by Raymond Oppenheimer, an ex-England and Walker Cup captain, in 1952. In 2022 the match was replaced by a combined Women's and Men's Home Internationals.

History

An England–Scotland Amateur Match had been first played in 1902. It was played in connection with the Amateur Championship, on the Saturday either before or after the championship. Starting in 1927 Scotland and Ireland had also played an annual match.[1] In 1927 and 1929 this was held in Ireland, before the Irish Amateur Open Championship, while in 1928 and 1930 it was held in Scotland, just before the England–Scotland match.

The 1931 Amateur Championship was held at Royal North Devon. On the previous occasions that it had been held there, there were far fewer Scottish entries than normal and as a consequence, the Scottish team in the England–Scotland Match was not fully representative. It was therefore decided to hold the match at a different time and on a different venue, being played at Royal Liverpool in August. In addition, it was decided to play a match between England and Ireland on the day before. Ireland and Scotland had already decided to hold their match in Ireland in September.[2] It was later arranged that a Welsh team should attend, playing matches against Scotland and Ireland on the days when England was playing Ireland and Scotland. Scotland beat England 7–6, England beat Ireland 10–4 while Wales lost 2–12 to Scotland and 2–11 to Ireland. England did not play Wales. With Scotland winning both their matches and then beating Ireland 7–6 the following month, they were regarded as the unofficial champion country.[3]

The first tournament was held at Troon Golf Club on 2, 3, and 5 August 1932, there being no matches on the 4th. Matches followed the previous format with 5 foursome matches in the morning and 10 singles in the afternoon.[4] Scotland and England beat Ireland and Wales on the first two days. On the final day, Scotland beat England 8–7 to win the title while Ireland beat Wales 9½–5½.[5]

The 1933 tournament was held at Royal County Down Golf Club from 14 to 16 September. The results of all six matches were the same as in 1932, Scotland beating England in the decisive match.[6] In the 1934 tournament at Royal Porthcawl Golf Club from 15 to 17 August, Ireland beat England on opening day. With Scotland beating England, Scotland retained the title with Ireland the runners-up.[7] The 1935 event was held at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club from 7 to 9 August. The tournament resulted in a triple-tie; England beat Ireland on the opening day, Ireland beat Scotland on the second day, and then Scotland beat England on the final day. As in previous years, Wales lost all their matches.[8]

The 1936 event was held at Prestwick Golf Club from 29 to 31 July. Scotland beat England on the final day to win the tournament, England finishing second and Ireland third.[9] There was a surprise on the opening day of the 1937 tournament at Portmarnock Golf Club when Wales tied their match with Scotland. Played from 1 to 3 September it was the first time the event had been held in the Irish Free State. Despite their tie, Scotland retained the title by winning their other two matches, with England again the runners-up.[10] Royal Porthcawl hosted the event for second time in 1938, from 21 to 23 September. England gained the title after beating Scotland for the first time. Scotland was runners-up with Ireland third.[11] The 1939 matches were planned for 20 to 22 September at Royal Lytham but were cancelled because of the start of World War II.

The tournament resumed in 1947 at Royal Liverpool from 24 to 26 September. England and Scotland won their opening two matches. On the final day, England beat Scotland 8–7 while Ireland beat Wales to finish third. The England/Scotland match went to the final green of the final match. Duncan Sutherland and Jack Pressley were all square at the last hole but Pressley took 5 to Sutherland's 4 to give England a narrow win.[12] England retained the title in 1948 at Muirfield, played from 22 to 24 September. England beat Scotland and Ireland on the opening two days but only beat Wales 8–6 on the final day. Ireland beat Scotland to be runners-up with Scotland third.[13] The 1949 event was held at Portmarnock from 16 to 18 May. England again won the title, although they only narrowly beat Ireland 7–6 on the final day. Wales beat Scotland 8–6 on the last day to gain their first win in the event and finish third with Scotland losing all their matches.[14]

The 1950 event was held at Royal St. David's from 27 to 29 September. Heavy rain on the first day meant that the singles matches were not played, and were rearranged for Saturday morning, 30 September. Ireland won their opening two matches while Scotland beat England and tied with Wales. This meant that Scotland needed to beat Ireland on the final morning to win the title. Scotland held a 3–2 lead after the foursomes but Ireland won the singles 4–3 to tie the match and win the title outright for the first time. England beat Wales to finish in third place.[15] The 1951 tournament was played at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club. Ireland seemed the likely winner after beating Scotland and England, but they lost their last match to Wales 8–4, while Scotland beat England 7–6 to get their second win and tie with Ireland.[16] Scotland won the 1952 event at Troon Golf Club, winning all three matches for the first time since 1936. England took second place.[17] The singles could not be played on the second day, a Thursday, and were played on the Saturday.[18] Scotland retained the title in 1953 at Killarney Golf Club, winning two matches and halving their final match against Ireland, who were runners-up.[19]

The event was staged by England Golf, Scottish Golf, the Golfing Union of Ireland and Wales Golf until 2020 - The R&A took over organising from 2021.

Format

Each team played the other three teams over three successive days. In the final format each team had 11 players. Each match involved 5 18-hole foursomes in the morning and 10 18-hole singles in the afternoon.

Results

YearVenueLocationWinnerWRunner-upWThirdWFourthWRefs.
2021Hankley CommonEngland Ireland2.5 Scotland2 England1.5 Wales0[20]
2020Royal DornochScotlandCancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[21]
2019LahinchIreland England3 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0[22]
2018ConwyWales England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[23]
2017MoortownEngland Ireland2.5/26.5 England2.5/26 Wales1 Scotland0[24]
2016NairnScotland Ireland3 England2 Scotland1 Wales0[25]
2015Royal PortrushIreland Ireland2.5 Scotland2 England1.5 Wales0[26]
2014SoutherndownWales Ireland3 Wales1.5 Scotland1 England0.5[27]
2013GantonEngland England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[28]
2012Glasgow GailesScotland Scotland2/27 Ireland2/25 England2/23.5 Wales0
2011County SligoIreland England2/27 Ireland2/25.5 Scotland2/22 Wales0
2010AshburnhamWales England3 Scotland1/24 Wales1/18.5 Ireland1/17.5
2009HillsideEngland England3 Scotland2 Wales1 Ireland0[29]
2008MuirfieldScotland Ireland3 Scotland2 England1 Wales0[30]
2007County LouthIreland England2.5 Ireland1.5/24 Scotland1.5/21.5 Wales0.5[31]
2006Pyle & KenfigWales Scotland3 England2 Wales1 Ireland0
2005Royal St George'sEngland Scotland2/26.5 England2/21.5 Wales1/21.5 Ireland1/20.5
2004PrestwickScotland England2/25.5 Scotland2/24.5 Wales1/20.5 Ireland1/19.5[32]
2003BallybunionIreland Ireland2.5 Scotland2 Wales1 England0.5[33]
2002Royal St. David'sWales Wales3 Scotland1.5 England1 Ireland0.5[34]
2001Woodhall SpaEngland England2.5 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0.5[35]
2000CarnoustieScotland Scotland2 Ireland1.5/24 Wales1.5/22 England1[36]
1999Royal County DownIreland England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[37]
1998Royal PorthcawlWales England3 Ireland1.5/25.5 Wales1.5/23 Scotland0[38]
1997Burnham & BerrowEngland England2.5/28.5 Ireland2.5/26.5 Scotland1 Wales0[39]
1996MorayScotland England2.5 Ireland2 Scotland1.5 Wales0[40]
1995Royal PortrushIreland England2/25 Ireland2/24.5 Scotland1/23 Wales1/17.5[41]
1994AshburnhamWales England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[42]
1993Royal LiverpoolEngland England2.5 Wales2 Ireland1 Scotland0.5[43]
1992PrestwickScotland Ireland2.5/31 England2.5/27.5 Scotland1 Wales0[44]
1991County SligoIreland Ireland2.5 Wales1.5 Scotland1/21.5 England1/18.5[45]
1990ConwyWales Ireland3 England and  Scotland tied1/22.5 Wales1/17[46]
1989GantonEngland England3 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0[47]
1988MuirfieldScotland England3 Ireland1.5/24.5 Wales1.5/19.5 Scotland0[48]
1987Lahinch[lower-alpha 1]Ireland Ireland3 England1.5 Scotland1 Wales0.5[49]
1986Royal St. David'sWales Scotland3 Ireland1.5 England1 Wales0.5[50]
1985FormbyEngland England3 Wales2 Ireland1 Scotland0[51]
1984Royal Troon[lower-alpha 2]Scotland England2/24.5 Scotland2/24 Ireland1.5 Wales0.5[52]
1983PortmarnockIreland Ireland2.5 Scotland2 England1.5 Wales0[53]
1982Royal PorthcawlWales Scotland2/24.5 England2/23.5 Ireland1.5 Wales0.5[54]
1981Woodhall SpaEngland Scotland3 Ireland2 England0.5/18 Wales0.5/17.5[55]
1980Royal DornochScotland England2.5 Ireland2 Wales1 Scotland0.5[56]
1979Royal County DownIrelandCancelled[57]
1978AshburnhamWales England3 Ireland,  Scotland and  Wales tied1[58]
1977HillsideEngland England3 Scotland2 Wales1 Ireland0[59]
1976MuirfieldScotland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[60]
1975PortmarnockIreland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[61]
1974Royal St. David'sWales England2.5 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0.5[62]
1973Royal Lytham & St AnnesEngland England3 Scotland1.5 Ireland1 Wales0.5[63]
1972TroonScotland England and  Scotland tied2.5 Ireland1 Wales0[64]
1971FormbyEngland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[65]
1970Royal PorthcawlWales Scotland3 Ireland1.5 Wales1 England0.5[66]
1969KillarneyIreland England2.5 Ireland1.5 Scotland and  Wales tied1[67]
1968GullaneScotland England3 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0[68]
1967GantonEngland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[69]
1966Royal PorthcawlWales England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[70]
1965Royal PortrushIreland England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[71]
1964CarnoustieScotland England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[72]
1963Royal Lytham & St AnnesEngland England,  Ireland and  Scotland tied2 Wales0[73]
1962Royal PorthcawlWales England,  Ireland and  Scotland tied2 Wales0[74]
1961PortmarnockIreland Scotland3 Ireland2 Wales1 England0[75]
1960TurnberryScotland England2.5 Ireland2 Scotland1.5 Wales0[76]
1959Royal Lytham & St AnnesEngland England,  Ireland and  Scotland tied2 Wales0[77]
1958Royal PorthcawlWales England3 Scotland2 Wales1 Ireland0[78]
1957Royal County DownIreland England3 Scotland2 Wales1 Ireland0[79]
1956MuirfieldScotland Scotland3 England2 Wales1 Ireland0[80]
1955Royal BirkdaleEngland Ireland2.5 Scotland2 England1.5 Wales0[81]
1954Royal PorthcawlWales England3 Ireland,  Scotland and  Wales tied1[82]
1953KillarneyIreland Scotland2.5 Ireland1.5 England and  Wales tied1[19]
1952TroonScotland Scotland3 England1.5 Ireland1 Wales0.5[17]
1951Royal Lytham & St AnnesEngland Ireland and  Scotland tied2 England and  Wales tied1[16]
1950Royal St. David'sWales Ireland2.5 Scotland2 England1 Wales0.5[15]
1949PortmarnockIreland England3 Ireland2 Wales1 Scotland0[14]
1948MuirfieldScotland England3 Ireland2 Scotland1 Wales0[13]
1947Royal LiverpoolEngland England3 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0[12]
1939–1946: Not held
1938Royal PorthcawlWales England3 Scotland2 Ireland1 Wales0[11]
1937PortmarnockIreland Scotland2.5 England2 Ireland1 Wales0.5[10]
1936PrestwickScotland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[9]
1935Royal Lytham & St AnnesEngland England,  Ireland and  Scotland tied2 Wales0[8]
1934Royal PorthcawlWales Scotland3 Ireland2 England1 Wales0[7]
1933Royal County DownIreland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[6]
1932TroonScotland Scotland3 England2 Ireland1 Wales0[5]
  1. ↑ The first set of matches was reduced to 10 singles because of bad weather.
  2. ↑ The last set of matches was reduced to 10 singles because of bad weather.

Source:[83]

Match scores

The following table gives the match scores. For a particular event these will not be in chronological order. E=England, I=Ireland, S=Scotland, W=Wales.

Match Scores
YearE–IE–SE–WI–SI–WS–W
20217.5–7.55–1010.5–4.58.5–6.511–411–4
201910–59–612–36.5–8.512–39.5–5.5
20188.5–6.58–711.5–3.511.5–3.59.5–5.58–7
20177.5–7.59–69.5–5.510–59–65.5–9.5
20167–88.5–6.511.5–3.58.5–6.58–78–7
20157.5–7.57–88.5–6.511–49.5–5.511.5–3.5
20146–97–87.5–7.510–58–77–8
20138–79–611–48.5–6.59–69.5–5.5
20129.5–5.54.5–10.59.5–5.58–711.5–3.59.5–5.5
20117–810.5–4.59.5–5.56.5–8.511–49–6
201011–48–711–45–108.5–6.57–8
20099.5–5.59.5–5.510.5–4.53–127–812.5–2.5
20085–105–108.5–6.59.5–5.511.5–3.59.5–5.5
20078.5–6.59–67.5–7.57.5–7.510–58–7
20069–65–108.5–6.57–87–89–6
20058.5–6.53.5–11.59.5–5.55–109–65–10
20048.5–6.57–810–54–119–65.5–9.5
20037–87.5–7.55–107.5–7.58–79.5–5.5
200210–55–107–87.5–7.56.5–8.56–9
200111.5–3.59–67.5–7.56.5–8.510.5–4.510.5–4.5
20005.5–9.57.5–7.57.5–7.57.5–7.57–88.5–6.5
19998.5–6.510–511.5–3.510.5–4.58–710.5–4.5
19988–79–611–411–47.5–7.53.5–11.5
19977.5–7.510.5–4.510.5–4.510.5–4.58.5–6.59–6
199610–57.5–7.59–68.5–6.59.5–5.59–6
19959–69.5–5.56.5–8.58.5–6.510–511–4
19949–69.5–5.510–511–410.5–4.58–7
19939.5–5.58–77.5–7.58.5–6.56.5–8.57.5–7.5
19927.5–7.511.5–3.58.5–6.512.5–2.511–48–7
19914–115.5–9.59–610–57.5–7.57–8
19907–85.5–9.510–59–611–47–8
19898–79–612–36.5–8.511–48–7
19888–79–611–410–57.5–7.57–8
19874–69–67.5–7.510.5–4.58–76.5–3.5
19867–85.5–9.59–64.5–10.57.5–7.510–5
19859.5–5.58–711–411.5–3.55.5–9.57–8
19844–68–712.5–2.55–107.5–7.57–3
19837.5–7.56.5–8.59–69.5–5.510–58–7
19828.5–6.57–88–78–77.5–7.59.5–5.5
19817–83.5–11.57.5–7.56–910.5–4.59.5–5.5
19807.5–7.511–410–59–67.5–7.57.5–7.5
19788.5–6.59–68.5–6.56–98–77–8
19778.5–6.58–79–63.5–11.56–910–5
197610.5–4.55–1010–55–108–79–6
197510.5–4.55.5–9.511–44.5–10.59–613–2
197411–410.5–4.57.5–7.56–98–79–6
197310.5–4.59–69.5–5.55.5–9.510.5–4.57.5–7.5
19728–77.5–7.510.5–4.56.5–8.512–310.5–4.5
197112–37–88.5–6.56.5–8.59.5–5.512–3
19707.5–7.55–106.5–8.55–108–710–5
19697.5–7.510.5–4.511–47–88–77–8
196812–39.5–5.511–47–89–69–6
196710.5–4.57–810.5–4.56.5–8.58.5–6.58–7
196612.5–2.58–78–710.5–4.59–68–7
19658.5–6.511.5–3.58–79.5–5.510.5–4.59–6
19648.5–6.58–713–28–710–512.5–2.5
19638.5–6.54.5–10.59–610–511–410.5–4.5
19628.5–6.56–911.5–3.58–710.5–4.59–6
19617–82.5–12.53–123.5–11.511–48–7
19608–77.5–7.511.5–3.58–712–39–6
19596.5–8.510–511.5–3.56.5–8.58–710–5
19589–68–711.5–3.56.5–8.57–810.5–4.5
195710.5–4.512–39–62–136.5–8.510–5
195611–45.5–9.510.5–4.57–86–910.5–4.5
19557.5–7.57–89.5–5.59–68.5–6.58–7
19548.5–6.59–612–39–67–89–6
19536–96.5–8.59–67.5–7.56.5–8.510–5
19527.5–7.56–99–65.5–9.57.5–7.510–5
19517–87–810–58.5–6.55.5–9.58–7
19507–86–98–77.5–7.510–57.5–7.5
19498–710–510–510.5–4.510.5–4.56.5–8.5
19488–710.5–4.58.5–6.510.5–4.512.5–2.511–4
19479–68–714–15–1012–311–4
193810–58.5–6.510.5–4.55.5–9.59–68.5–6.5
19378–76–98.5–6.55.5–9.59–67.5–7.5
193613–27–812–37–811–49.5–5.5
19358.5–6.52.5–12.510.5–4.59–611.5–3.510.5–4.5
19343–125–1010–54.5–10.510–59.5–5.5
19339.5–5.55.5–9.59–66–911–411–4
193212–37–811.5–3.54–119.5–5.59–6

Teams

This list is incomplete

The following played in at least one match.

England

Ireland

  • 2021 Marc Boucher, Alan Fahy, Hugh Foley, T. J. Ford, Alex Maguire, Matt McClean, Jack McDonnell, Robert Moran, Liam Nolan, Peter O'Keeffe, Caolan Rafferty
  • 2019 Rob Brazill, Colm Campbell, Keith Egan, Sean Flanagan, Matthew McClean, Tom McKibbin, Tiarnán McLarnon, Ronan Mullarney, Conor Purcell, Caolan Rafferty, James Sugrue
  • 2018 Robbie Cannon, Robin Dawson, Alex Gleeson, Tiarnan McLarnon, Ronan Mullarney, Peter O'Keeffe, Mark Power, Conor Purcell, Colin Rafferty, James Sugrue, Jonathan Yates
  • 2017 Colm Campbell, Robin Dawson, Colin Fairweather, John-Ross Galbraith, Alex Gleeson, Rowan Lester, Paul McBride, Peter O'Keeffe, Conor O'Rourke, Conor Purcell, Colin Rafferty
  • 2016 Colm Campbell, Robin Dawson, Sean Flanagan, John-Ross Galbraith, Alex Gleeson, Stuart Grehan, Rowan Lester, Paul McBride, Tiarnan McLarnon, Conor O'Rourke, Conor Purcell
  • 2015 Colm Campbell, Robin Dawson, Colin Fairweather, John-Ross Galbraith, Alex Gleeson, Stuart Grehan, Jack Hume, Rowan Lester, Paul McBride, Dermot McElroy, Gavin Moynihan
  • 2014 Richard Bridges, Colm Campbell, Robin Dawson, Paul Dunne, Jack Hume, Gary Hurley, Dermot McElroy, Gavin Moynihan, John-Ross Galbraith, Chris Selfridge, Cormac Sharvin
  • 2013 Brian Casey, Paul Dunne, Jack Hume, Gary Hurley, Dermot McElroy, Rory McNamara, Gavin Moynihan, Kevin Phelan, Chris Selfridge, Cormac Sharvin, Reeve Whitson
  • 2012 Harry Diamond, Alan Dunbar, Nicky Grant, Gary Hurley, Dermot McElroy, Rory McNamara, Gavin Moynihan, Richard O'Donovan, Kevin Phelan, Chris Selfridge, Reeve Whitson
  • 2011 Eoin Arthurs, Paul Cutler, Alan Dunbar, Paul Dunne, Niall Gorey, Aaron Kearney, Eddie McCormack, Gary McDermott, Dermot McElroy, Richard O'Donovan, Kevin Phelan
  • 2010 Barry Anderson, Paul Cutler, Connor Doran, Alan Dunbar, Paul Dunne, Luke Lennox, Rory Leonard, Dara Lernihan, Eddie McCormack, Pat Murray, Kevin Phelan
  • 2009 Robert Cannon, Cian Curley, Paul Cutler, Connor Doran, Alan Dunbar, Niall Kearney, Dara Lernihan, Pat Murray, Kelan McDonagh, Paul O'Kane, Simon Ward
  • 2008 Eoin Arthurs, Jonathan Caldwell, Cian Curley, Paul Cutler, Alan Dunbar, Niall Kearney, Dara Lernihan, Shane Lowry, Paul O'Hanlon, Cathal O'Malley, Simon Ward

Scotland

  • 2021 George Burns, Angus Carrick, Matthew Clark, Stuart Easton, Rory Franssen, Darren Howie, Lewis Irvine, Ruben Lindsay, Andrew Ni, Connor Wilson, James Wilson
  • 2019 George Burns, Kieran Cantley, Matthew Clark, Stuart Easton, Darren Howie, Lewis Irvine, Ryan Lumsden, Eric McIntosh, Euan McIntosh, Connor McKinney, James Wilson
  • 2018 Kieran Cantley, Matthew Clark, Stuart Easton, Calum Fyfe, Jim Johnston, Ryan Lumsden, Euan McKintosh, Stephen Roger, Euan Walker, James Wilson, Jeff Wright
  • 2017 Matthew Clark, Rory Franssen, Craig Howie, Liam Johnston, Sam Locke, Ryan Lumsden, Chris Maclean, Craig Ross, Sandy Scott, Jamie Stewart, Euan Walker
  • 2016 Matthew Clark, George Duncan, Calum Fyfe, Craig Howie, Barry Hume, Liam Johnston, Euan McIntosh, Graeme Robertson, Craig Ross, Jamie Savage, Sandy Scott
  • 2015 Ryan Campbell, Matthew Clark, Craig Howie, Barry Hume, Robert MacIntyre, Greig Marchbank, Jack McDonald, Graeme Robertson, Craig Ross, Connor Syme, Daniel Young
  • 2014 Matthew Clark, Adam Dunton, Scott Gibson, Greig Marchbank, Jack McDonald, Chris Robb, Graeme Robertson, Craig Ross, James Ross, Jamie Savage, Daniel Young
  • 2013 Scott Borrowman, Matthew Clark, Scott Crichton, Alexander Culverwell, Grant Forrest, Jack McDonald, Bradley Neil, Graeme Robertson, James Ross, Ewan Scott, Daniel Young
  • 2012 Ross Bell, Scott Borrowman, Matthew Clark, Paul Ferrier, Grant Forrest, Jack McDonald, Fraser McKenna, Graeme Robertson, Paul Shields, Brian Soutar, James White
  • 2011 James Byrne, Scott Gibson, Ross Kellett, David Law, Philip McLean, Kris Nicol, Greg Paterson, Graeme Robertson, Paul Shields, Michael Stewart, James White
  • 2010 James Byrne, Allyn Dick, Jordan Findlay, Ross Kellett, Peter Latimer, Philip McLean, Kris Nicol, Greg Paterson, Brian Soutar, Michael Stewart, James White
  • 2009 Wallace Booth, James Byrne, Glenn Campbell, Gavin Dear, Ross Kellett, David Law, Steven McEwan, Michael Stewart, Keir McNicoll, Paul O'Hara, James White
  • 2008 Wallace Booth, Glenn Campbell, Gavin Dear, Scott Henry, Ross Kellett, Callum Macaulay, Steven McEwan, Keir McNicoll, Paul O'Hara, Michael Stewart, Gordon Yates

Wales

  • 2021 James Ashfield, Tomi Bowen, Ben Chamberlain, Jacob Davies, Aled Greville, Kieron Harman, Luke Harries, Tim Harry, Tom Matthews, Craig Melding, Matt Roberts
  • 2019 George Bryant, Ben Chamberlain, Jacob Davies, Rhys Evans, Tom Froom, Jake Hapgood, Kieron Harman, Connor Jones, Matt Roberts, Lewys Sanges, Gaelan Trew
  • 2018 Oliver Brown, Ben Chamberlain, Archie Davies, Jacob Davies, Jake Hapgood, Kieron Harman, Patrick Mullins, Matt Roberts, Lewys Sanges, Gaelan Trew, Tom Williams
  • 2017 Ben Chamberlain, Jack Davidson, Joshua Davies, Owen Edwards, Evan Griffith, Jake Hapgood, Matthew Harris, Tim Harry, Llewellyn Matthews, Lewys Sanges, Tom Williams
  • 2016 Ben Chamberlain, Jack Davidson, Joshua Davies, Owen Edwards, Zach Galliford, Evan Griffith, Kyle Harman, Lee Jones, Llewellyn Matthews, Patrick Mullins, Tom Williams
  • 2015 David Boote, Jack Davidson, Joshua Davies, Owen Edwards, Zach Galliford, Evan Griffith, Tim Harry, Mike Hearne, Richard James, Ben Westgate, Tom Williams
  • 2014 David Boote, Jack Bush, Ryan Davies, Owen Edwards, Zach Galliford, Evan Griffith, Mike Hearne, Richard James, Lee Jones, Matt Moseley, Ben Westgate
  • 2013 David Boote, Jack Bush, Zach Galliford, Mike Hearne, Richard James, Alistair Jones, Lee Jones, Craig Melding, Matthew Moseley, Jason Shufflebotham, Ben Westgate
  • 2012 Jonathan Bale, Richard Bentham, David Boote, James Frazer, Richard James, Geraint Jones, William Jones, Rhys Pugh, Jason Shufflebotham, Luke Thomas, Ben Westgate
  • 2011 Richard Bentham, David Boote, Rhys Enoch, Oliver Farr, James Frazer, Richard Hooper, Alastair Jones, Rhys Pugh, Jason Shufflebotham, Joe Vickery, Ben Westgate
  • 2010 Jonathan Bale, Nigel Edwards, Rhys Enoch, Oliver Farr, James Frazer, Nick James, Richard James, Alastair Jones, Chris Nugent, Rhys Pugh, Joe Vickery
  • 2009 Nigel Edwards, Rhys Enoch, Oliver Farr, James Frazer, Richard Hooper, Alistair Jones, Rhys Pugh, Adam Runcie, Luke Thomas, Joe Vickery, Ben Westgate
  • 2008 Nigel Edwards, Ben Enoch, Rhys Enoch, Craig Evans, Oliver Farr, James Frazer, Zac Gould, Jamie Howie, Adam Runcie, Joe Vickery, Ben Westgate

References

  1. ↑ "Scotland v Ireland – Match Ends in a Draw". The Glasgow Herald. 12 September 1927. p. 18.
  2. ↑ "International Matches for Hoylake – Ireland v Scotland Venue Unchanged". The Glasgow Herald. 20 February 1931. p. 7.
  3. ↑ "Scottish Golf Triumph – Narrow Victory Over Ireland". The Glasgow Herald. 7 September 1931. p. 11.
  4. ↑ "International Golf". The Glasgow Herald. 2 August 1932. p. 7.
  5. 1 2 "Scotland Retains Golf Championship". The Glasgow Herald. 6 August 1932. p. 10.
  6. 1 2 "Scotland Golf Triumph". The Glasgow Herald. 18 September 1933. p. 11.
  7. 1 2 "International Golf". The Glasgow Herald. 18 August 1934. p. 9.
  8. 1 2 "International Golf". The Glasgow Herald. 10 August 1935. p. 9.
  9. 1 2 "Scotland's Great Golf Victory". The Glasgow Herald. 1 August 1936. p. 3.
  10. 1 2 "Scots Golfers' Wonderful Performance". The Glasgow Herald. 4 September 1937. p. 15.
  11. 1 2 "Scots Lose Amateur Golf Title". The Glasgow Herald. 24 September 1938. p. 17.
  12. 1 2 "England win Golf Crown on Last Green of Final Match". The Glasgow Herald. 27 September 1947. p. 4.
  13. 1 2 "Fright for England in Golf International". The Glasgow Herald. 25 September 1948. p. 4.
  14. 1 2 "England retain Title". The Glasgow Herald. 19 May 1949. p. 8.
  15. 1 2 "Ireland's win at Harlech". The Glasgow Herald. 2 October 1950. p. 6.
  16. 1 2 "Scotland and Ireland Tie for Golf Title". The Glasgow Herald. 29 September 1951. p. 9.
  17. 1 2 "Scotland win first "Triple Crown" since 1936". The Glasgow Herald. 29 September 1952. p. 7.
  18. ↑ "Weather leads to singles postponement". The Glasgow Herald. 26 September 1952. p. 7.
  19. 1 2 "Scotland fail to retain Triple Crown". The Glasgow Herald. 13 June 1953. p. 9.
  20. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals – 2021 Preview, Reports & Results". Golf Bible. 17 September 2021. Retrieved 5 December 2022.
  21. ↑ "2020 Amateur Events Update". The R&A. 30 April 2020. Archived from the original on 24 May 2022. Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  22. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals – 2019 Preview, Reports & Results". Golf Bible. 13 September 2019. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  23. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals – 2018 Preview, Reports & Results". Golf Bible. 14 September 2018. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  24. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals – 2017 Preview, Daily Reports & Results". Golf Bible. 18 August 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  25. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals – 2016 Results & Reflections". Golf Bible. 13 August 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  26. ↑ "Ireland champions again after crushing 11-4 over Scotland on final day at Royal Portrush". Scottish Golf View. 15 August 2015.
  27. ↑ "Wales beat Scotland: Ireland win title, England last". Scottish Golf View. 15 August 2014.
  28. ↑ "England beat Scotland on final day to take title". Ayrshire Golf. 16 August 2013.
  29. ↑ "England are champions but Scotland whip Ireland to finish second at Hillside". Scottish Golf View. 28 August 2009.
  30. ↑ "Scots beat Wales but Ireland are champions at Muirfield". Scottish Golf View. 5 September 2008.
  31. ↑ "England beat Scotland 9-6 to take the Home Internationals". Scottish Golf View. 21 September 2007.
  32. ↑ "England's amateur golfer captured". The Daily Telegraph. 11 September 2004. p. 95 – via Newspapers.com.
  33. ↑ "Ireland clinched the Raymond Trophy". The Daily Telegraph. 20 September 2003. p. 98 – via Newspapers.com.
  34. ↑ "Wales ended their 70-year wait". The Daily Telegraph. 14 September 2002. p. 122 – via Newspapers.com.
  35. ↑ Meredith, Bill (15 September 2001). "England rebound". The Daily Telegraph. p. 103 – via Newspapers.com.
  36. ↑ Donald, Peter (16 September 2000). "Watson ends wait for Scots". The Daily Telegraph. p. 105 – via Newspapers.com.
  37. ↑ "Home Int'nals". The Daily Telegraph. 25 September 1999. p. 115 – via Newspapers.com.
  38. ↑ "Men's Amateur Home Internationals". The Birmingham Post. 12 September 1998. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  39. ↑ Smart, Chris (13 September 1997). "Blackey rescues England". The Daily Telegraph. p. 23 – via Newspapers.com.
  40. ↑ "England hold off Irish charge". The Daily Telegraph. 14 September 1996. p. 23 – via Newspapers.com.
  41. ↑ "England retain trophy". The Daily Telegraph. 23 September 1995. p. 24 – via Newspapers.com.
  42. ↑ Meredith, Bill (10 September 1994). "England hang on to crown". The Daily Telegraph. p. 25 – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ↑ Meredith, Bill (11 September 1993). "McEvoy's big gamble". The Daily Telegraph. p. 23 – via Newspapers.com.
  44. ↑ Meredith, Bill (26 September 1992). "England are outshone as Ireland complete hat-trick". The Daily Telegraph. p. 35 – via Newspapers.com.
  45. ↑ Meredith, Bill (28 September 1991). "Irish class shows in second victory". The Daily Telegraph. p. 35 – via Newspapers.com.
  46. ↑ Williams, Michael (15 September 1990). "Ireland fight off England charge". The Daily Telegraph. p. 35 – via Newspapers.com.
  47. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (16 September 1989). "Vital halves give Scots narrow victory". The Glasgow Herald. p. 19.
  48. ↑ Campbell, John (9 September 1988). "England recover to snatch Triple Crown". The Daily Telegraph. p. 29 – via Newspapers.com.
  49. ↑ "An Irish clean sweep". The Glasgow Herald. 12 September 1987. p. 20.
  50. ↑ "Shaw breaks wedge then clinches victory". The Glasgow Herald. 13 September 1986. p. 21.
  51. ↑ "England retain the title". The Glasgow Herald. 14 September 1985. p. 18.
  52. ↑ "England win on countback". The Glasgow Herald. 15 September 1984. p. 18.
  53. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (17 September 1983). "Ireland complete a historic double". The Glasgow Herald. p. 16.
  54. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (10 September 1982). "Scots hit form to keep amateur title". The Glasgow Herald. p. 24.
  55. ↑ "Triple Crown for Scotland". The Glasgow Herald. 26 September 1981. p. 16.
  56. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (13 September 1980). "Little cheer for rock-bottom Scots". The Glasgow Herald. p. 14.
  57. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (1 September 1979). "Golf in Ireland called off". The Glasgow Herald. p. 16.
  58. ↑ "England retain title". The Glasgow Herald. 16 September 1978. p. 16.
  59. ↑ "Scots hopes shattered". The Glasgow Herald. 17 September 1977. p. 18.
  60. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (13 September 1976). "Murray should be recognised". The Glasgow Herald. p. 17.
  61. ↑ "Scottish team makes it a clean sweep". The Glasgow Herald. 13 September 1975. p. 14.
  62. ↑ "Robertson and Green excel". The Glasgow Herald. 16 September 1974. p. 5.
  63. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (15 September 1973). "England defeat Scotland and regain trophy". The Glasgow Herald. p. 2.
  64. ↑ "Championship is shared after exciting match". The Guardian. 9 September 1972. p. 21 – via Newspapers.com.
  65. ↑ "Scotland retain trophy by beating England". The Glasgow Herald. 18 September 1971. p. 5.
  66. ↑ "Scotland take triple crown in Green's memorable series". The Glasgow Herald. 12 September 1970. p. 4.
  67. ↑ "Scots amateurs beaten again". The Glasgow Herald. 12 September 1969. p. 4.
  68. ↑ "England win Raymond Trophy for fourth time in five years". The Glasgow Herald. 16 September 1968. p. 4.
  69. ↑ "Scots win golf's triple crown". The Glasgow Herald. 16 September 1967. p. 1.
  70. ↑ "England Champions for Third Year". The Glasgow Herald. 17 September 1966. p. 5.
  71. ↑ Jacobs, Raymond (2 October 1965). "England Retain Title". The Glasgow Herald. p. 5.
  72. ↑ "Triple Crown Victory for England". The Glasgow Herald. 12 September 1964. p. 5.
  73. ↑ "Scotland Golfers Beat England". The Glasgow Herald. 14 September 1963. p. 1.
  74. ↑ Horne, Cyril (15 September 1962). "Three countries share title". The Glasgow Herald. p. 5.
  75. ↑ Horne, Cyril (25 September 1961). "Splendid performance by Scotland". The Glasgow Herald. p. 4.
  76. ↑ Horne, Cyril (19 September 1960). "Scotland lose chance of Triple tie". The Glasgow Herald. p. 9.
  77. ↑ Horne, Cyril (12 September 1959). "Triple tie for Home Championship". The Glasgow Herald. p. 9.
  78. ↑ Horne, Cyril (13 September 1958). "England defeat Scotland by one match". The Glasgow Herald. p. 7.
  79. ↑ "International title for England". The Glasgow Herald. 28 September 1957. p. 9.
  80. ↑ "Scotland win "Triple crown" for second time since the war". The Glasgow Herald. 29 September 1956. p. 7.
  81. ↑ "Ireland win International championship". The Glasgow Herald. 1 October 1955. p. 9.
  82. ↑ "International title for England". The Glasgow Herald. 25 September 1954. p. 2.
  83. ↑ "Men's Home Internationals". Irish Golf Desk. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
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