Rapiscan Systems Classic

The Rapiscan Systems Classic is a golf tournament on the PGA Tour Champions in southern Mississippi. It debuted fourteen years ago in 2010 at Fallen Oak Golf Club in Saucier, north of Biloxi. The tournament is sponsored by Rapiscan Systems.

Rapiscan Systems Classic
Tournament information
LocationSaucier, Mississippi, U.S.
Established2010
Course(s)Fallen Oak Golf Club, Grand Bear Golf Club
Par72
Length7,151 yards (6,539 m)[1]
Tour(s)PGA Tour Champions
FormatStroke play
Prize fundUS$1,600,000
Month playedMarch/April
Tournament record score
Aggregate198 Steven Alker (2022)
To par−18 as above
Current champion
New Zealand Steven Alker
Location map
Fallen Oak GC is located in the United States
Fallen Oak GC
Fallen Oak GC
Location in the United States
Fallen Oak GC is located in Mississippi
Fallen Oak GC
Fallen Oak GC
Location in Mississippi

The purse in 2019 was $1.6 million, with a winner's share of $240,000.[1]

Winners

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Year Winner Score To par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up Purse ($)
Rapiscan Systems Classic
2022   Steven Alker 198 −18 6 strokes   Alex Čejka
  Pádraig Harrington
1,600,000
2021: No tournament
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019   Kevin Sutherland 209 −7 Playoff   Scott Parel 1,600,000
2018   Steve Stricker 205 −11 3 strokes   Billy Andrade 1,600,000
Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic
2017   Miguel Ángel Jiménez (2) 203 −13 Playoff   Gene Sauers 1,600,000
2016   Miguel Ángel Jiménez 202 −14 2 strokes   Scott Dunlap 1,600,000
2015   David Frost 206 −10 1 stroke   Tom Lehman
  Kevin Sutherland
1,600,000
2014   Jeff Maggert 205 −11 2 strokes   Billy Andrade 1,600,000
2013   Michael Allen 205 −11 1 stroke   Bernhard Langer 1,600,000
2012   Fred Couples 202 −14 1 stroke   Michael Allen 1,600,000
2011   Tom Lehman 200 −16 1 stroke   David Frost
  Nick Price
  Jeff Sluman
1,600,000
2010   David Eger 205 −11 1 stroke   Tommy Armour III 1,600,000

See also

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Other Mississippi Gulf Coast golf tournaments:

References

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  1. ^ a b "Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic pres. by C Spire". ESPN. April 3, 2016. Retrieved February 13, 2017.
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30°39′N 88°54′W / 30.65°N 88.90°W / 30.65; -88.90