Freddy Schott won the Frederikshavn Challenge presented by HESSEL, a Challenge Tour tournament that took place in Denmark, on the Frederikshavn Golfklub course (par 72) in Frederikshavn. The German won with a total of 271 (65 67 66 73, -17) shots ahead of compatriot Nick Bachem and Swede Simon Forsstrom, second with 274 (-14).
Among the Italians competing, the best placement was that of Luca Cianchetti, 24 / o with a score of 283 (72 70 71 70, -5). Lorenzo Scalise, best blue in the order of merit of the circuit and in full swing to win the “card” to play next season on the DP World Tour, finished 31 / o with 284 (73 69 74 68, -4) thanks to a last bogey free lap in 68 (-4) strokes that allowed him to climb 22 positions.
Gregorio De Leo, already sure of having taken the pass for the Challenge Tour 2023 thanks to the three successes obtained this year on the Alps Tour, finished 39 / o with 285 (68 72 70 75, -3). Matteo Manassero finished 49 / o with 287 (73 68 72 74, -1), while Enrico Di Nitto 60 / o with 289 (68 71 77 73, +1).
They did not pass the cut: Federico Maccario, 70 / o with 145 (73 72, +1), Filippo Bergamaschi, 109 / o with 149 (78 71, +5), Aron Zemmer (76 74) and Stefano Mazzoli (73 77 ), 114 / i with 150 (+6).
Freddy Schott, results
In the lead from the first lap, Freddy Schott dominated the tournament thus winning his first title on the Challenge Tour after a season that saw him often among the protagonists with six top ten obtained before this event (including fifth place in the Italian Challenge Open).
Thanks to this exploit, the German born in 2001 cashed a check for 40,000 euros on a total prize pool of 250,000. Frederikshavn is a city of 23 296 inhabitants in Denmark, located in North Jutland and the capital of the municipality of the same name.
An important port of connection between Denmark and Sweden, the city is also well known in the fishing industry. Originally called Fladstrand, it took on its current name in honor of King Frederick VI of Denmark. The city is located in the northern part of the Jutland peninsula and overlooks the Kattegat, a strait that separates it from the Swedish city of Gothenburg. A few kilometers away are the Hirsholmene archipelago and the island of Deget.
