From the Claret Jug to Carnoustie's drama, test your Open Championship knowledge across links legends and iconic moments. Play now and find out!
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▶ Play this quizThe Claret Jug's official name is 'The Golf Champion Trophy' — each winner's name is engraved on its silver surface.
Links courses are defined by their coastal location, sandy soil, firm fairways, and deep pot bunkers — conditions that produce the championship's famously unpredictable weather challenges.
The Old Course at St Andrews has hosted The Open more than any other venue, with its iconic Swilcan Bridge and Hell Bunker known worldwide.
The first Open Championship was held at Prestwick Golf Club in 1860, with just eight competitors — Willie Park Sr. won with a score of 174 over 36 holes.
Harry Vardon's six Open victories between 1896 and 1914 established a record that has stood for over a century.
Van de Velde's triple-bogey on the 72nd hole remains one of golf's most dramatic collapses — Paul Lawrie recovered from ten shots behind to win the playoff.
Shane Lowry's dominant six-shot victory at Royal Portrush in 2019 was a triumphant homecoming for The Open's return to Northern Ireland after 68 years.
Arnold Palmer won consecutive Opens in 1961 and 1962, helping to revive American interest in the championship after years of top US players skipping it.
Morikawa's debut victory at Royal St George's made him one of the few golfers to win The Open at their first attempt, adding to his 2020 PGA Championship title.
The Duel in the Sun saw Watson and Nicklaus pull ten shots clear of third-placed Hubert Green, playing golf of a quality that transcended the rest of the field.
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