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UBS Hong Kong Open 2015

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UBS Hong Kong Open 2015
The 2015 UBS Hong Kong Open is the 57th edition of the event, held at Hong Kong Golf Club, Fanling, from October 22-25. Prize money for the 2015 event will be US$2 million. Patrick Reed, Graeme McDowell, Miguel Angel Jimenez, Victor Dubuisson, Justin Rose and Dustin Johnson are among the star names who will compete for the title this year. The tournament is co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour, European Tour and Hong Kong Golf Association. Australian Scott Hend won the 2014 tournament, beating Filipino Angelo Que in a play-off.
England's Justin Rose put his name on the winning trophy with his fine win at the UBS Hong Kong Open. Photo: K.Y. Cheng

Opinion | What we learned from this year's Hong Kong Golf Open

It's the small things that count, the little issues that prove so revealing. In the firmament of world affairs, and even in the firmament of sporting affairs, the UBS Hong Kong Open is not that big a thing. It's a golf tournament that boasts a long tradition.

Americans finally hustle into Fanling, and Patrick Reed is happy to lead the charge

'Smarter' Justin Rose comes out on top of the class in Hong Kong

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Video | Justin Rose justifies star billing at the UBS Hong Kong Open 2015

Justin Rose justifies star billing at the UBS Hong Kong Open 2015
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UBS Hong Kong Open: final-round scores

UBS made right decision to come back, says head of sponsorship

The sun shone, the crowds milled around fairways and greens and not even the mid-tournament loss of star attraction Dustin Johnson could dilute the enthusiasm of returning sponsors as they look forward to more years of prosperity for the UBS Hong Kong Open.

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UBS Hong Kong Open Charity Cup ready to spread goodwill

Participants at the UBS Hong Kong Open Charity Cup press conference. Toby Mountjoy is at far right. Photo: SCMP Pictures

Video | Justin Rose and Lucas Bjerregaard go head to head on Day 3 at the UBS Hong Kong Open

UBS Hong Kong Open, third-round scores

UBS Hong Kong Open, day four tee-off times

UBS Hong Kong Open, day four tee-off times

Old pros Jeev Milkha Singh and Thongchai Jaidee still going strong

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Jeev Milkha Singh has been a great ambassador for Asian golf. Photo: European Tour

Toe to toe, putt for putt - Justin Rose and Lucas Bjerregaard set up final-day showdown at Hong Kong Open

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Video | American Patrick Reed regains momentum in the third round of the UBS Hong Kong Open

Patrick Reed ready to pounce as Indians Anirban Lahiri and Jeev Milkha Singh make their move

American Patrick Reed returned to form to stake his claim for honours as India’s old and new guard moved into contention alongside Asia’s only major winner Yang Yong-eun.

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Patrick Reed during the third round of the Hong Kong Open. Photos: European Tour

UBS Hong Kong Open: three things to watch on day four

Sixteen years as a pro, 18 titles, and three Asian Tour Orders of Merit. Thai veteran Thongchai Jaidee carries with him the air of a man who has seen and done it all.

Thongchai Jaidee. Photo: AP

Justin Rose and Lucas Bjerregaard set up final day showdown at UBS Hong Kong Open - Day 3 recap

Justin Rose and Lucas Bjerregaard are tied for the lead on 15 under par heading into the final day of the UBS Hong Kong Open after a sensational display of golf from both men on Saturday.

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UBS Hong Kong Open, day three tee-off times

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Scores after the second round of the UBS Hong Kong Open

Scores after the second round of the UBS Hong Kong Open

Bloom and gloom: Justin Rose soars at Hong Kong Open as Dustin Johnson misses the cut

It was a case of one poster boy holding his own while one was heading home after a day of mixed fortunes for Justin Rose and Dustin Johnson, the highest-ranked players at the US$2 million UBS Hong Kong Open

Opinion | Big name Dustin Johnson may be heading home, but with the likes of starlet Matt Fitzpatrick, HK Open can easily cope

This year's field is stronger than ever, and even though world No.8 Johnson missed the cut, 21-year-old 'next Rory McIlroy' showed why he's one to watch

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Hong Kong Open: three things to watch on day three

The race for this year’s Asian Tour Order of Merit had pretty much been run and won well before attention turned to Hong Kong. India’s Anirban Lahiri came to town with more than double his closest rival – US$1,011,984.65 collected compared to second-placed Australian Scott Hend’s US$438,781.66.

Anirban Lahiri

Late but not behind, Ian Poulter sets himself up for weekend charge at Hong Kong Open

Ian Poulter said he was relying on his intimate knowledge of the Fanling course to help him overcome the jetlag and lack of practice as he stakes his claim for more UBS Hong Kong Open glory

Ian Poulter hits of a bunker at Fanling. Photo: Edward Wong

Live | Justin Rose out in front heading into weekend at UBS Hong Kong Open, but Poulter and Co in hot pursuit - day 2 recap

Justin Rose, the world No.7 from England, leads the UBS Hong Kong Open by one shot heading into the weekend after a 66 on Friday morning for a nine-under-par total.

'The Dude' Dustin Johnson is as laidback as ever, but he's the star

High noon is as good a place as any to find a gunslinger and right on cue at a few minutes past 12 American Dustin Johnson ambles into view. He looks, for all intents and purposes, like he just stepped out of the Wild West.

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Video | First taste of golf - school programme for budding youngsters

First taste of golf - school programme for budding youngsters
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Hong Kong Open: three things to watch on day two

Hats off to Thai veteran Thaworn Wiratchant who is making his 400th Asian Tour appearance this week.

Thaworn Wiratchant has his eye on staying in touch. Photo: SCMP Pictures

Justin Rose lurks as Lu Wei-chih and Andrea Pavan take UBS Hong Kong Open first-round lead

There was a welcome return to form for Lu Wei-chih and Andrea Pavan as they shared the lead after the first round of the US$2 million UBS Hong Kong Open but much of the fans’ focus was turned to the stars who ended the day lurking with intent.

Back from the brink: Taiwan's Lu Wei-chih on road to recovery at Hong Kong Open after battling brain tumour

There were times after his brain surgery when Lu Wei-chih doubted that he would ever be able to finish a round of golf again - let alone see his name up there at the top of a leaderboard.

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