Tranlate this title BMW Open, DP World Tour moves to Munich in spanish

From Turin, after the DS Automobiles 83rd Italian Open, the DP World Tour moves to Munich for its only German stop on the calendar, where the BMW International Open is scheduled for July 2-5. Six Italian players will be competing: Guido Migliozzi, Matteo Manassero, Renato Paratore, Filippo Celli, Stefano Mazzoli, and Gregorio De Leo.

On the course at the Munich Eichenried Golf Club, Englishman Daniel Brown, 31, from Northallerton, is defending the second of his two titles. This is his second appearance on the circuit, having earned a place on the PGA Tour at the end of last year via the Race to Dubai (order of merit), where he has been playing without any great results. However, he will attempt to achieve a feat he has never achieved before: a back-to-back double.

BMW Open, schedule

In a quality field of 156 competitors representing 31 nations, there are four Major Champions, twelve among the top 15 in the Race to Dubai (order of merit), and twelve winners this year. The four who have won Grand Slam events are attracting attention: American Patrick Reed, leader of the Race to Dubai (order of merit), Englishman Danny Willett (who won the tournament in 2012), Spaniard Sergio Garcia, and Martin Kaymer, the only German in the roll of honor (2008), the latter two members of LIV Golf. But those who, like Reed, have achieved two victories this season are equally noteworthy: Spaniard Eugenio Chacarra, ranked No. 3 and dominating at the Circolo Golf Torino, and South Africans Jayden Schaper (No. 4) and Casey Jarvis (No. 6). Also worth watching are the other top-seeded finishers: Spain’s Nacho Elvira, England’s Dan Bradbury, America’s Jordan Gumberg, Austria’s Bernd Wiesberger, Germany’s Freddy Schott, Japan’s Kota Kaneko, South Africa’s Yurav Premlall, and Denmark’s Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen.

Let’s not forget the other excellent players in the Arab Super League: Chilean Joaquin Niemann, third in Turin, Colombian Sebastian Muñoz, and Mexicans Abraham Ancer and Carlos Ortiz, who play together on Team Torque, as well as France’s Victor Perez, Spain’s José Luis Ballester, and Korea’s Byeong Hun An.

Among the Italians, Migliozzi and Mazzoli are on the up, having won the money in their last two outings, while Manassero, Paratore, and Celli continue to show mixed results, while De Leo has suffered two setbacks after finishing eighth in the Soudal Open and fourth in the Austrian Open. The prize pool is $3,000,000, with a first-place prize of $510,000.