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Stephen Gallacher
Stephen Gallacher
Stephen Gallacher
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Stephen James Gallacher MBE (born 1 November 1974) is a Scottish professional golfer who plays on the European Tour.

Key Information

Early life and amateur career

[edit]

In 1974, Gallacher was born in Dechmont, West Lothian. He is the nephew of former European Ryder Cup captain Bernard Gallacher and cousin of Sky Sports news presenter Kirsty Gallacher.

Gallacher won the 1994 European Amateur and a couple of important amateur tournaments in Britain. He played in a victorious Walker Cup side in 1995 and turned professional later that year.

Professional career

[edit]

In 1995, Gallacher turned professional. He first played on the European Tour in 1996 but struggled to begin with. In 2000, however, he reached the top hundred on the Order of Merit for the first time, placing 56th. In 2004, he recorded his first win on the tour at the Dunhill Links Championship, which is one of the richest golf tournaments in Europe, and finished the year ranked 15th on the Order of Merit.

In February 2013, Gallacher ended a 201-tournament wait for his second victory on the European Tour, when he won the Omega Dubai Desert Classic by three strokes. He held the lead going into the final round after he shot his best career round of 62 on the European Tour in the third round. Despite two bogeys in his first two holes, Gallacher clinched victory with an eagle on the 16th hole.[2] The win moved Gallacher back into the world's top 100.

The following year, Gallacher defended his title with a one stroke victory at the 2014 Omega Dubai Desert Classic for his third European Tour victory.[3] He is the first golfer to ever successfully defend the title. Five years after his title defense in Dubai, he won again on the European Tour by claiming the 2019 Hero Indian Open, India's premier event, with a birdie on the 18th at the Gary Player course at the DLF Golf and Country Club near Delhi, India, despite a quadruple-bogey on the 7th. His son Jack caddied for him during his win in India.[4][5]

Gallacher was one of the three captain's picks by Paul McGinley for the 2014 Ryder Cup.[6]

In December 2022 Gallacher was announced by Ryder Cup Europe as captain of the 2023 European Junior Ryder Cup team, for the match against United States in Rome, Italy ahead of the 2023 Ryder Cup match.[7]

Amateur wins

[edit]

Professional wins (5)

[edit]

European Tour wins (4)

[edit]
No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory		 Runner-up
1 10 Oct 2004 Dunhill Links Championship −19 (70-66-66-67=269) Playoff Northern Ireland Graeme McDowell
2 3 Feb 2013 Omega Dubai Desert Classic −22 (63-70-62-71=266) 3 strokes South Africa Richard Sterne
3 2 Feb 2014 Omega Dubai Desert Classic (2) −16 (66-71-63-72=272) 1 stroke Argentina Emiliano Grillo
4 31 Mar 2019 Hero Indian Open1 −9 (67-74-67-71=279) 1 stroke Japan Masahiro Kawamura

1Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour

European Tour playoff record (1–2)

No. Year Tournament Opponent(s) Result
1 2004 Dunhill Links Championship Northern Ireland Graeme McDowell Won with birdie on first extra hole
2 2013 Johnnie Walker Championship at Gleneagles England Tommy Fleetwood, Argentina Ricardo González Fleetwood won with birdie on first extra hole
3 2014 Nordea Masters France Victor Dubuisson, Thailand Thongchai Jaidee Jaidee won with birdie on first extra hole

Challenge Tour wins (1)

[edit]
No. Date Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory		 Runner-up
1 7 Jun 1998 KB Golf Challenge −14 (63-71-69-67=270) 2 strokes Germany Erol Şimşek

Challenge Tour playoff record (0–1)

No. Year Tournament Opponent Result
1 1998 Audi Quattro Trophy Italy Marcello Santi Lost to birdie on fourth extra hole

Results in major championships

[edit]
Stephen Gallacher
Tournament 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Masters Tournament
U.S. Open
The Open Championship CUT CUT
PGA Championship
Tournament 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
Masters Tournament
U.S. Open CUT
The Open Championship CUT
PGA Championship CUT
Tournament 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Masters Tournament T34 CUT
U.S. Open CUT CUT CUT
The Open Championship T23 T57 T21 T15 CUT
PGA Championship T18 CUT T61 CUT CUT
  Did not play

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Summary

[edit]
Tournament Wins 2nd 3rd Top-5 Top-10 Top-25 Events Cuts made
Masters Tournament 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
U.S. Open 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
The Open Championship 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 4
PGA Championship 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2
Totals 0 0 0 0 0 4 20 7
  • Most consecutive cuts made – 3 (2013 Open Championship – 2014 Masters)
  • Longest streak of top-10s – 0

Results in The Players Championship

[edit]
Tournament 2014 2015
The Players Championship CUT T38

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Results in World Golf Championships

[edit]

Results not in chronological order before 2015.

Tournament 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Championship T53 T6 T66
Match Play R64 R64 T52
Invitational T58 T44 T47 56
Champions T63 T24
  Top 10
  Did not play

QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = Tied
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

Team appearances

[edit]

Amateur

Professional

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Stephen Gallacher

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Stephen Gallacher is a Scottish who has competed on the European Tour and , securing four victories on the former circuit, including consecutive wins at the in and 2014. Born on 1 November 1974 in Dechmont, , he turned professional in 1995 after a successful amateur career that included triumphs in the Scottish Amateur Championship, Scottish Amateur , and the Lytham Trophy, as well as a spot on the winning and team in 1995. In 2024, Gallacher was awarded an MBE in the King's for his services to . Gallacher's professional highlights include his first European Tour win at the 2004 Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in , the aforementioned Dubai successes, and the 2019 Hero Indian Open. He represented Europe in the at Gleneagles, contributing to a 16½–11½ victory under captain , and has participated in other team events such as the (2005, 2011, 2013), (2013), Royal Trophy (2013), and Eurasia Cup (2014). Transitioning to senior golf, Gallacher has competed on the and Legends Tour, with strong recent showings including a third-place finish at the 2025 European Legends Cup. Beyond his playing career, Gallacher has taken on leadership roles, notably as captain of the European team for the 2025 held in New York, where his squad competed closely against a strong American side before a narrow defeat. He established the Stephen Gallacher Foundation to promote junior , organizing events, providing support for young players, and fostering healthy lifestyles through the sport. Standing at 6 feet 2 inches with interests in football, , and whisky collecting, Gallacher remains attached to Kingsfield Golf Centre and continues to mentor emerging talent.

Early years

Family background and introduction to golf

Stephen Gallacher was born on 1 November 1974 in Dechmont, , . He is of , a renowned Scottish professional er who achieved 10 wins on the European Tour and captained the European team to victory in the . This prominent family lineage in profoundly shaped Gallacher's early exposure to the sport, with his uncle's accomplishments providing direct inspiration and encouragement from a young age. Gallacher received his education at Bathgate Academy, a local school in the nearby town of . Growing up in a golf-centric family environment, he showed a strong preference for the sport over other school activities, often skipping classes to spend time on the course. Gallacher's introduction to came through his family ties to Bathgate Golf Club, where he was enrolled as a member just an hour after his birth, underscoring the deep-rooted connection. He took up the game at an early age at the club, benefiting from initial coaching and junior development opportunities that laid the groundwork for his lifelong pursuit of .

Amateur achievements

Gallacher's amateur career was marked by several prestigious victories and team selections that established him as one of Scotland's top young golfers. In 1992, he claimed the Scottish Boys Strokeplay Championship, showcasing his early prowess in formats. Building on this success, Gallacher secured additional titles in 1994, including the European Amateur Individual Championship at Aura Golf Club in , where he finished at 10-under-par to edge out compatriots Gordon Sherry and Lee James. He also won the Scottish Youths Amateur Championship that year, further solidifying his national standing. In 1995, Gallacher won the Scottish Amateur Championship (match play) at Paisley and Renfrew Golf Clubs, along with the Scottish Amateur Open Stroke Play Championship, shooting a total of 282, and the Lytham Trophy in with a score of 281. On the international stage, Gallacher represented in the winning team at the European Amateur Team Championship in 1995, and competed for in the 1994 . His most notable team achievement came in 1995, when he played a key role in 's 14–10 victory over the in the Walker Cup at . These successes highlighted his competitive record and contributed to his selection for multiple national squads. Following these accomplishments, Gallacher turned professional in late 1995 after successfully navigating the on his first attempt, earning his tour card for the 1996 season.

Professional career

Entry to professional golf and early years

Stephen Gallacher turned professional in 1995 following a successful amateur career, including participation in the victorious team that year. He earned his European Tour card on his first attempt at that same year. Gallacher's debut season on the European Tour in 1996 proved challenging, as he finished 187th on the with earnings of €18,227. A back injury that year further hampered his progress, threatening to stall his career before it fully began. To build experience and secure playing opportunities, he turned to the , where he achieved his first professional victory at the 1998 KB Golf Challenge in the , defeating Erol Şimşek by two strokes after a final-round 67. His form improved steadily, leading to a career-high 57th position on the in 2000 with €267,155 in earnings, marking his entry into the top 100 for the first time. Throughout the late , Gallacher faced ongoing form dips and the pressure of maintaining his tour status, including multiple returns to in subsequent years. By 2003, he had risen to 50th on the with €479,995 in earnings, setting the stage for a breakthrough. His perseverance paid off in 2004 when he claimed his maiden European Tour victory at the Dunhill Links Championship, defeating in a playoff with a birdie on the first extra hole at ; this propelled him to 15th on the and €1,144,158 in earnings that year.

European Tour successes and major performances

Gallacher's breakthrough on the European Tour came during a resurgent mid-career period from 2013 to 2014, marked by back-to-back victories at the . In February 2013, he secured his second Tour title by three strokes after a stunning third-round 63, finishing at 22-under-par 266 to hold off South Africa's Richard Sterne. The following year, in February 2014, Gallacher defended his title successfully—the first player to do so at —winning by one stroke at 16-under-par 272 ahead of South Africa's George Coetzee, highlighted by a strong back-nine performance that included several birdies. These triumphs elevated his career total to four European Tour wins, with the 2013 and 2014 Dubai successes representing the pinnacle of his competitive form during this era. Throughout 2010-2014, Gallacher demonstrated consistent excellence, achieving multiple top-10 finishes that underscored his improved ball-striking and putting. Notable examples include a top-10 at the 2013 , where he contended strongly on familiar Scottish courses, and his overall season rankings that propelled him into the world's top 50. This form earned him a career-high of 31st on July 21, 2014, qualifying him for several events for the first time. His steady performances also secured automatic qualification for majors based on Tour standings and world rankings. Gallacher's peak coincided with his selection for the at Gleneagles, Scotland, as one of captain Paul McGinley's three wild-card picks, making him the sole Scottish representative and a home favorite. Although he went 0-2 in matches, including a singles loss to , his participation contributed to Europe's 16½-11½ victory, retaining the Cup. In majors, he posted career-best finishes of tied-21st at the at (after a final-round 69) and tied-15th at the 2014 Open at Royal Liverpool (eight under par), both earned through strong prior-season results.

Later career, senior tour transition, and leadership roles

Following his successful defense of the Omega Dubai Desert Classic in 2014, Stephen Gallacher faced a prolonged period of inconsistent form on the DP World Tour. His world ranking dropped from 122nd at the end of 2015 to 1007th by the close of , accompanied by fewer cuts made in tournaments—such as just seven out of 22 events in —reflecting broader challenges in maintaining competitive edge amid a grueling schedule. Despite these hurdles, he secured a notable victory at the 2019 Hero Indian Open, his fourth DP World Tour title and first since 2014, which provided a brief resurgence before form waned further. Gallacher's status on the DP World Tour became increasingly precarious in the early , with appearances dwindling to 17 events in 2023 amid injury and performance issues. A significant setback occurred in early 2023 when an administrative error by the tour led to the wrongful revocation of his playing privileges for six months, forcing him to rely on limited invitations and sidelining him from full competition until reinstatement in May, along with an exemption for the 2024 season to compensate for lost opportunities. By 2024, his participation remained sporadic, with modest earnings of €81,027 from limited success, signaling a natural shift toward senior as he approached age 50. Turning 50 in November 2024, Gallacher made his debut on the in 2025, eligible upon reaching the tour's age requirement of 50. His 2025 season marked a solid debut phase, with five events played and all cuts made, culminating in approximately $137,841 in official earnings by late October. Key highlights included a tied-12th finish at the ISPS Handa Senior Open (-7 total), earning around $44,574, and a tied-18th at the U.S. Senior Open (+2 total), adding $45,564 to his tally. Additional strong showings, such as tied-28th at the (+2 total, $17,503), underscored his adaptation to senior competition. Beyond playing, Gallacher has embraced leadership roles in European golf development. On June 25, 2024, he was appointed captain of the European team for the 2025 , held September 23-25 in New York at Nassau Country Club and Bethpage Black, where lost 12½–17½ to the , marking his second consecutive captaincy after guiding to a dominant 20½-9½ victory over the in in 2023—the team's largest margin and first win in seven years. In announcing the role, Gallacher expressed enthusiasm for the challenge of captaining abroad, stating, "Being a Captain away from home will be a tough task, but it is a challenge that motivates me," while drawing on his experience as a 2014 player. Prior to these junior appointments, he served in assistant capacities for European teams, leveraging his team event expertise. As of November 2025, Gallacher remains active on the while ranked 1736th in the and approximately 100th in the Official Senior World Golf Ranking, reflecting steady senior-level contention. Off the course, he continues to contribute through the Stephen Gallacher Foundation, a charity he founded in to promote junior golf access for children of all abilities, including school-based coaching programs that have reached nearly 40 institutions over seven years—efforts aligned with his personal commitment to fostering the next generation, though specific family involvement remains private.

Tournament victories

Amateur wins

Gallacher captured four major amateur titles, establishing his dominance in Scottish and international golf during the early . In 1992, at the age of 17, he won the Scottish Amateur Championship at Glasgow Gailes Links in a match-play format, becoming one of the youngest victors in the event's history and earning selection opportunities for international competitions such as the Walker Cup. Two years later, in 1994, Gallacher claimed the European Amateur Individual Championship at Aura Golf Club in , posting a winning score of 278—six under par—to edge out compatriot Gordon Sherry by two strokes, a triumph that further solidified his status as a top amateur prospect. In 1995, Gallacher won the Lytham Trophy at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in , finishing with a total score of 281 to secure the victory by three strokes. His final major amateur victory came in 1995 with the Scottish Amateur Open Stroke Play Championship at Paisley and golf courses, where he finished at 282—one stroke ahead of the field—to cap a stellar unpaid career before turning professional later that year.

Professional wins

Gallacher has secured five professional victories across various tours since turning pro in 1995. These include one win on the and four on the DP World Tour (formerly European Tour), with the latter also counting toward one title due to co-sanctioning.

Challenge Tour wins

Gallacher claimed his first professional title at the 1998 KB Golf Challenge in , , finishing at 14 under par (270) for a two-stroke victory over Erol Şimşek.

DP World Tour wins

No.DateTournamentWinning scoreMarginRunner-up
110 Oct 2004Dunhill Links Championship−19 (70-66-66-67=269)Playoff (nir)
23 Feb 2013Omega −22 (63-70-62-71=266)3 strokesRichard Sterne (rsa)
32 Feb 2014Omega (2)−16 (66-71-63-72=272)1 stroke (arg)
431 Mar 2019Hero Indian Open−9 (67-74-67-71=279)1 strokeMasahiro Kawamura (jpn)
These victories highlight Gallacher's breakthrough in 2004 after nearly a decade on tour, followed by a resurgence in the , including back-to-back titles that marked the first successful defense in the event's history. No wins have been recorded on the or as of November 2025.

Major championship results

Performance summary

Stephen Gallacher has competed in 15 men's major championships since his debut as an in 1995, making the cut in 7 instances (47%). His best performance was a tie for 15th at in 2014 at , where he finished eight under par. Gallacher has no major victories and typically qualified via European Tour wins, such as the 2004 and 2013 , or through top-50 positions, like after his 2014 Dubai title defense. He has a clear trend of stronger results at The Open—four cuts made in six starts—attributable to his Scottish roots and familiarity with links conditions.
YearMasters TournamentU.S. Open
1995CUT
2004
2005CUTCUT
2010T23
2011CUTT57CUT
2013T21
2014CUTT15
2015CUTCUT
Totals2 appearances, 1 cut made4 appearances, 0 cuts made6 appearances, 4 cuts made3 appearances, 2 cuts made

Notable appearances

Gallacher made his major championship debut at the at as an amateur, missing the cut with rounds of 72-79. Throughout his career, Gallacher's entry into majors evolved from initial exemptions and regional qualifications to invitations based on world rankings, particularly after climbing into the top 50 in early via his victory at the Omega . His appearances in U.S. majors proved challenging, with missed cuts in all four U.S. Open starts (2005 at Pinehurst No. 2, 2011 at Congressional, at Pinehurst No. 2, and 2015 at ), often citing the event's demanding rough and speed as mental hurdles. At the Masters, he made just two starts: a tied for 34th in after opening with a 71, but missed the cut in 2015 with rounds of 71-76 amid windy conditions at Augusta National. One of Gallacher's strongest major showings came at the at , where he posted rounds of 76-70-76-69 to finish tied for 21st at 7 over par, highlighted by a second-round 70 that vaulted him into contention and a final-round 69 that marked the best closing score among Scottish players. He expressed satisfaction with the recovery effort, noting the links test suited his game despite an opening-round struggle. Gallacher achieved his career-best major result at the at Royal Liverpool, carding 70-72-70-68 for an 8-under-par total and a tied for 15th finish, just five shots off winner . This performance, bolstered by consistent ball-striking and a strong final-round 68, fueled his momentum toward qualification later that year, as he aimed to secure a spot on the European team through solid ranking points.

Team representations

Ryder Cup and international events

Stephen Gallacher made his Ryder Cup debut in 2014 at Gleneagles in , selected as one of three captain's wild-card picks by for the European team. As the only Scottish player on the roster, Gallacher benefited from the , drawing strong crowd support during the event hosted in his native country for the first time since 1973. He competed in two matches, partnering with in the Friday morning fourballs where they lost 5&4 to and , and then falling 3&1 to in Sunday singles, finishing with a 0-2-0 record. Despite his individual results, Gallacher contributed to Europe's 16½-11½ victory, marking the team's third consecutive Ryder Cup win. Gallacher represented Scotland in the World Cup of Golf in 2005 (partnered with Colin Montgomerie, finishing T28), 2011 (with Martin Laird, T21), and 2013 (again with Laird, T11 at Royal Melbourne). Gallacher represented Great Britain and Ireland in the 2013 Seve Trophy at Golf de Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche in France, qualifying through strong form including a win at the Omega Dubai Desert Classic. Paired with Paul Lawrie, he secured a 3&2 fourball victory over Thomas Bjørn and Miguel Ángel Jiménez on day one and a 2&1 foursomes win against Nicolas Colsaerts and Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño on day two, helping the team tie the competition after 24 matches. In singles, however, he lost 3&2 to Matteo Manassero, contributing to Great Britain and Ireland's narrow 14½-13½ defeat to Continental Europe. His 2-1-0 performance highlighted his value in team formats, particularly in partnerships that leveraged Scottish synergy. Earlier that year, Gallacher joined the European team for the 2013 Royal Trophy at Dragon Lake Golf Club in , partnering with Lawrie. They lost their day one foursomes 5&3 to and , but halved their day two fourball against Hiroyuki Fujita and Kim Hyung-tae. In singles, he fell 4&2 to , ending with a 0-1-1 team match record amid Asia's early lead. Europe staged a dramatic comeback, winning five of the final six singles to secure an 8½-7½ triumph and reclaim the trophy, underscoring Gallacher's role in a resilient squad despite personal setbacks. Gallacher extended his international play into 2014 with the inaugural EurAsia Cup at Glenmarie Golf and in , qualifying automatically via his victory. Teaming with Gonzalo Fernández-Castaño, he won their Friday fourballs 4&3 against Gaganjeet Bhullar and , halved a Saturday foursomes match against Koumei Oda and Hideto Tanihara, and lost singles to Siddikur Rahman after a shank on the 15th hole, posting a 1-1-1 record. The competition ended in a 10-10 tie, with prevailing under tiebreak rules favoring the team with more singles points, adding to Gallacher's contributions to victorious European sides in non-Ryder Cup events.

Captaincy appointments

In December 2022, Stephen Gallacher was appointed captain of the European team for the 2023 , a role he described as a privilege to lead the continent's top young talents against the . Under his leadership, Europe achieved a record 20½–9½ victory over the U.S. at venues in , including Golf Nazionale and Golf & Country Club, marking the team's largest margin of success in the event's history. Gallacher's captaincy emphasized fostering team spirit and personal growth among the players, drawing briefly from his own playing experience to instill resilience in the juniors. He highlighted the event's potential to kickstart careers, noting the high standard of Europe's emerging ers compared to his era. In June 2024, Gallacher was reappointed as European captain for the 2025 , scheduled for September 23–25 in New York at Nassau Country Club and Bethpage Black. He expressed enthusiasm for nurturing the next generation of talent and confronting the transatlantic rivalry on U.S. soil, viewing the away challenge as a motivating opportunity to prepare the team thoroughly. Despite Europe's 12½–17½ defeat in the match, Gallacher praised the players' fight and character, underscoring his focus on development beyond results. Beyond these appointments, Gallacher has engaged in junior coaching through the Stephen Gallacher Foundation, established in 2012 to promote among Scottish youth via school programs, performance groups, and events that emphasize discipline, health, and enjoyment. His philosophy prioritizes mental preparation and team bonding, as seen in his efforts to build lasting connections with players, much like the unbreakable spirit he cultivated in 2023.

References

  1. https://www.europeantour.com/players/stephen-gallacher-9889/
  2. https://www.scotsman.com/sport/scottish-golfer-opens-up-on-surreal-buckingham-palace-visit-to-receive-mbe-4918930
  3. https://www.pgatour.com/pgatour-champions/player/20376/stephen-gallacher
  4. https://www.rydercup.com/news-media/stephen-gallacher-named-2025-european-junior-ryder-cup-captain
  5. https://www.sgfoundation.co.uk/
  6. https://www.golfcompendium.com/2018/11/bernard-gallacher-golfer.html
  7. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/25/sports/golf/at-39-a-rookie-at-the-ryder-cup-carries-a-scottish-torch-.html
  8. https://www.scottish-places.info/people/famousfirst4375.html
  9. https://www.scotsman.com/sport/golf/stephen-gallacher-bathgates-third-ryder-cup-star-1525722
  10. https://www.edinburghnews.scotsman.com/sport/other-sport/stephen-gallacher-pays-warm-tribute-to-no-1-fan-and-also-biggest-critic-2915627
  11. https://www.where2golf.com/whos-who/stephen-gallacher/
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  13. https://www.ega-golf.ch/content/european-amateur-championship-9
  14. https://www.scottishgolfmuseum.co.uk/stephengallacher.html
  15. https://www.royallytham.org/lytham-trophy/past-winners/
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  19. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/golf/2388219/Gallacher-win-keeps-up-the-family-tradition.html
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  33. https://www.sgfoundation.co.uk/schools-coaching/
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  43. https://www.theopen.com/previous-opens/142nd-open-muirfield-2013
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  55. https://adamsarson.com/match-play-records/stephen-gallacher-match-play-record/
  56. https://www.rydercup.com/news-media/gallacher-announced-as-captain-and-qualification-process-for-2023-junior-ryder-cup-confirmed
  57. https://www.scotsman.com/sport/golf/stephen-gallacher-chuffed-to-captain-europe-in-2023-junior-ryder-cup-3950594
  58. https://www.bbc.com/sport/golf/66046630
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