Sunderland of Scotland Masters

The Sunderland of Scotland Masters was a golf tournament that was played from 1985 to 2002. It was a 72-hole stroke-play event on the "Tartan Tour", the PGA in Scotland's schedule. The event was initially played at Drumpellier but from 1991 a number of different Scottish venue were used.

Key Information

Tournament information
Location	Scotland
Established	1985
Format	stroke play
Final year	2002
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Year	Winner	Score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Venue	Winner's share (£)	Ref
Watsons of Airdrie Monklands Masters
1985	David Huish	273	6 strokes	Willie Milne	Drumpellier	1,600	[1]
1986	Sandy Walker	278	1 stroke	Steve Martin	Drumpellier	1,600	[2]
Sunderland Sportswear Masters
1987	Stephen McAllister	271	2 strokes	Martin Gray Craig Maltman Russell Weir	Drumpellier	1,800	[3]
1988	Russell Weir	267	1 stroke	Martin Gray	Drumpellier	2,000	[4]
1989	Craig Maltman	264	9 strokes	Alastair Webster	Drumpellier	2,000	[5]
1990	Russell Weir	269	2 strokes	Colin Gillies	Drumpellier	3,000	[6]
Sunderland of Scotland Masters
1991	Gary Orr	276	1 stroke	Andrew Oldcorn	Renfrew	3,350	[7]
1992	Kenny Walker	284	2 strokes	Gary Orr	Westerwood	3,350	[8]
1993	Andrew Oldcorn	273	6 strokes	Euan McIntosh	Westerwood	3,000	[9]
1994	Russell Weir	282	1 stroke	Richard Dinsdale	Westerwood	3,000	[10]
1995	Michael Jones	271	1 stroke	Steven Thompson Richard Walker	Gleddoch	3,000	[11]
1996	Craig Ronald	271	2 strokes	Ged Furey Steven Thompson	Ayr Belleisle	3,600	[12]
1997	Lee Vannet	271	2 strokes	Colin Gillies	Cawder	3,600	[13]
1998	Mike Miller	264	Playoff	Robert Arnott	Cawder
1999	Colin Gillies	270	1 stroke	Alastair Forsyth	Cawder	3,600	[14]
2000	Steve Martin	201	3 strokes	Brian Marchbank Russell Weir	Irvine		[15]
2001	Jon Bevan	202	4 strokes	Colin Gillies	Irvine		[16]
2002	Ross Drummond	207	1 stroke	Ross Aitken Robert Rock Murray Urquhart	Irvine	3,600	[17]

The first Monklands Masters was held at Drumpellier in 1984 as an 18-hole pro-am and was won by Russell Weir.^[18] The 2000, 2001 and 2002 events were reduced to 54 holes by bad weather.