Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche Parcours Composite
Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche Parcours Composite: Fred Hawtree (1959). Par 71. Retief Goosen won the 2003 Trophée Lancôme here with 266 (−18).
Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche Parcours Composite: Fred Hawtree (1959). Par 71. Retief Goosen won the 2003 Trophée Lancôme here with 266 (−18).
Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche Parcours Composite: Fred Hawtree (1959). Par 71. Retief Goosen won the 2003 Trophée Lancôme here with 266 (−18).
Updated October 24, 2026
37 editions on the record, by event, newest first.
European Tour
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | Trophée Lancôme Retief Goosen | 266 (−18) | by 4 strokes |
| 2002 | Alex Čejka | 272 (−12) | by 2 strokes |
| 2001 | Sergio García | 266 (−18) | by 1 stroke |
| 2000 | Retief Goosen | 271 (−13) | by 1 stroke |
| 1999 | Pierre Fulke | 270 (−14) | by 1 stroke |
| 1998 | Miguel Ángel Jiménez | 273 (−11) | by 2 strokes |
| 1997 | Mark O'Meara | 271 (−13) | by 1 stroke |
| 1996 | Jesper Parnevik | 268 (−12) | by 5 strokes |
| 1995 | Colin Montgomerie | 269 (−11) | by 1 stroke |
| 1994 | Vijay Singh | 263 (−17) | by 1 stroke |
| 1993 | Ian Woosnam | 267 (−13) | by 2 strokes |
| 1992 | Mark Roe | 267 (−13) | by 2 strokes |
| 1991 | Frank Nobilo | 267 (−13) | by 1 stroke |
| 1990 | José María Olazábal | 269 (−11) | by 1 stroke |
| 1989 | Eduardo Romero | 266 (−22) | by 1 stroke |
| 1988 | Seve Ballesteros | 269 (−15) | by 4 strokes |
| 1987 | Ian Woosnam | 264 (−24) | lowest winning score in this event · by 2 strokes |
| 1986 | Seve Ballesteros (3); Bernhard Langer | 274 (−14) | by Title shared |
| 1985 | Nick Price | 275 (−13) | won in a playoff |
| 1984 | Sandy Lyle | 278 (−10) | won in a playoff |
| 1983 | Seve Ballesteros | 269 (−19) | by 4 strokes |
| 1982 | Open de France Seve Ballesteros | 278 (−10) | by 4 strokes |
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1981 | David Graham | 280 (−8) | by 5 strokes |
| 1980 | Lee Trevino | 280 (−8) | by 4 strokes |
| 1979 | Johnny Miller | 281 (−7) | by 3 strokes |
| 1978 | Lee Trevino | 272 (−16) | lowest winning score in this event · by 5 strokes |
| 1977 | Graham Marsh | 273 (−15) | won in a playoff |
| 1976 | Seve Ballesteros | 283 (−5) | by 1 stroke |
| 1975 | Gary Player | 278 (−10) | by 6 strokes |
| 1974 | Billy Casper | 283 (−5) | by 3 strokes |
| 1973 | Johnny Miller | 277 (−11) | by 3 strokes |
| 1972 | Tommy Aaron | 279 (−9) | by 3 strokes |
| 1971 | Arnold Palmer | 202 (−14) | by 2 strokes |
| 1970 | Tony Jacklin | 206 (−10) | by 1 stroke |
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Michael Kim | 268 (−16) | by 1 stroke · DP World Tour |
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1963 | United States | International Golf Association |
| Year | Champion | Score | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | Italy | 541 (−31) | by 1 stroke · International Golf Federation |
In 1957 Daniel Féau and about a dozen partners set out to build a golf and housing estate around farm buildings at Saint-Nom, at a time when golf was little developed in France. Fred Hawtree designed both courses: the Bleu opened in 1959 and the Rouge a year later.
Local golf enthusiast Gaëtan Mourgue d'Algue persuaded Lancôme chairman Pierre Menet to back an elite invitation event, and the Trophée Lancôme was played at Saint-Nom from 1970 to 2003. Tony Jacklin won the first, and in 1986 Bernhard Langer and Seve Ballesteros were declared joint winners when darkness stopped their playoff after four holes.
Source: Wikipedia: Trophée Lancôme · Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche: Les Parcours
After hosting the Open de France in 1965 and 1969, Saint-Nom hosted it again on the composite in 2025, when American Michael Kim won at 16 under by one stroke from Jeong-Weon Ko and Elvis Smylie.
Source: Wikipedia: Trophée Lancôme · Wikipedia: Open de France · Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche: Les Parcours
The championship composite was created in 1986 from seven holes of the Bleu course and eleven of the Rouge, and is used only for big international events such as the Trophée Lancôme, the Vivendi Trophy and the 2025 Open de France.
For the last Vivendi Trophy in 2013 the composite's front and back nines were swapped to suit the match-play format.
The founders were drawn in 1957 by a group of modest farm buildings, and Fred Hawtree routed both courses across the Plaine de Versailles in the Anglo-Saxon tradition.
Source: Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche: Le Club · Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche: Les Parcours
The five-hole Parcours Blanc pitch-and-putt sits beside holes 8, 9 and 13 of the Bleu course, and players reach it by shuttle.
The PGA Tour and DP World Tour weeks at this course since 2017.
| Year | Event | Winner | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | FedEx Open de France 18–21 September 2025 | Michael Kim | DP World Tour |
Every value is shown as recorded in GNN's tour-course research (profiles, championship history, the tour's visits since 2017, stories, details and course changes, each with its sources). A value no source confirmed is left out; nothing is estimated. The light in the room is the sun's real position on the last day of a recorded visit.
The routing and ground are drawn from OpenStreetMap data, © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). The clubhouse is drawn by GNN from reference photographs; the photographs stay private.
Data: saint-nom-la-breteche-composite.json. Spot an error? See corrections.