Activities Sports & Athletics CP Women's Open Golf Tournament The LPGA tournament was once a major called the du Maurier Classic Share PINTEREST Email Print Lydia Ko has three wins in the Canadian Pacific Women's Open, including two while still an amateur. Harry How/Getty Images Sports & Athletics Golf Golf Tournaments Basics History Gear Golf Courses Famous Golfers Baseball Basketball Bicycling Billiards Bodybuilding Bowling Boxing Car Racing Cheerleading Cricket Extreme Sports Football Gymnastics Ice Hockey Martial Arts Professional Wrestling Skateboarding Skating Paintball Soccer Swimming & Diving Table Tennis Tennis Track & Field Volleyball Other Activities Learn More by Brent Kelley Brent Kelley is an award-winning sports journalist and golf expert with over 30 years in print and online journalism. Updated May 24, 2019 The CP Women's Open (the CP is for Canadian Pacific) is one of the longer-running current events on the LPGA Tour, dating to 1973. It has been known as the Canadian Women's Open since 2001; prior to that the tournament went by several different names. One of those was the du Maurier Classic, and under that name this event counted as an LPGA major from 1979-2000. CN - the Canadian National Railway Company - became the title sponsor om 2006. Another railroad, Canadian Pacific, took over as title sponsor in 2014, and the name changed to Canadian Pacific Women's Open. 2019 Tournament When: Aug. 22-25, 2019Where: Magna Golf Club in Aurora, Ontario, Canada 2018 CP Women's OpenNo Canadian golfer had won this tournament since 1973 when, in the first year of existence, Jocelyne Bourassa accomplished the feat. No Canadian, that is, until Brooke Henderson's victory in 2018. Henderson finished off the win with a birdie on the final hole, finishing at 21-under 267 and with a four-stroke victory over Angel Yin. It was her seventh career LPGA Tour win. 2017 TournamentAfter starting the day tied for 12th place, LPGA rookie Sung Hyun Park fired a final-round 64 to win by two strokes. Park's winning score was 13-under 271. It was Park's second LPGA Tour victory and came six weeks after her win at the U.S. Open. Official WebsiteLPGA Tour tournament site Canadian Pacific Women's Open Records: 18 holes: 62 - Song-Hee Kim, 200972 holes: 265 - a-Lydia Ko, 2013; So Yeon Ryu, 2014; Ariya Jutanugarn, 2016 Canadian Pacific Women's Open Golf Courses: The Canadian Women's Open rotates to golf courses around Canada, visiting a different course each year. Canadian Pacific Women's Open Trivia and Notes: The first five years of the tournament's history, it was 54 holes in length. It switched to its current 72-hole format in 1978.Jocelyne Bourassa won the inaugural tournament, then called the La Canadienne, in 1973. Bourassa is the only Canadian golfer to date to win the Canadian Women's Open.From 1979 through 2000, this tournament - known as the du Maurier Classic for most of those years - was counted as an LPGA major. But when du Maurier dropped sponsorship, the tourney lost its major championship status (replaced by the Women's British Open). All winners from those years are still credited with major championship victories, however.Meg Mallon (2000, 2002, 2004), Pat Bradley (1980, 1985, 1986) and Lydia Ko (2012, 2013, 2015) share the tournament record for wins with three each.Beth Daniel's win in 2003 was the 33rd - and last - victory of her LPGA career.Ayako Okamoto never won the Canadian Women's Open, despite carrying a 6-stroke lead into the final round in 1987. That's the record for largest 54-hole lead, and also for largest 54-hole lead lost. Okamota finished runner-up three times here, another tournament record. Cristie Kerr began the final round in 2006 eight strokes behind leader Angela Stanford. But Kerr shot 65 to Stanford's 74 to get the win - and the tournament record for biggest final-round comeback.When Song-Hee Kim set the tournament's 18-hole scoring record in 2009, her 62 included one nine of 28, also a tourney record.LPGA history was made at the 2012 event when amateur Lydia Ko, just 15 years old, won. Ko became the youngest winner in tour history, plus the first amateur to win on the LPGA Tour since 1969. Then, at the 2013 tournament, Ko, still an amateur, won again. Canadian Women's Open Winners: (p-won playoff) Canadian Pacific Women's Open2017 - Sung Hyun Park, 271 CN Canadian Women's Open2016 - Ariya Jutanugarn, 2652015 - Lydia Ko-p, 2762014 - So Yeon Ryu, 2652013 - a-Lydia Ko, 2652012 - a-Lydia Ko, 2752011 - Brittany Lincicome, 2752010 - Michelle Wie, 2762009 - Suzann Pettersen, 2692008 - Katherine Hull, 2772007 - Lorena Ochoa, 2682006 - Cristie Kerr, 276 BMO Financial Group Canadian Women's Open2005 - Meena Lee, 2792004 - Meg Mallon, 2702003 - Beth Daniel, 276 Bank of Montreal Canadian Women's Open2002 - Meg Mallon, 2842001 - Annika Sorenstam, 272 du Maurier Classic (These winners are counted as LPGA major champions.)2000 - Meg Mallon, 2821999 - Karrie Webb, 2771998 - Brandie Burton, 2701997 - Colleen Walker, 2781996 - Laura Davies, 2771995 - Jenny Lidback, 2801994 - Martha Nause, 2791993 - Brandie Burton-p, 2771992 - Sherri Steinhauer, 2771991 - Nancy Scranton, 2791990 - Cathy Johnston, 2761989 - Tammie Green, 2791988 - Sally Little, 2791987 - Jody Rosenthal (Anschutz)-p, 2721986 - Pat Bradley-p, 2761985 - Pat Bradley, 2781984 - Juli Inkster, 279 Peter Jackson Classic1983 - Hollis Stacy, 2771982 - Sandra Haynie, 2801981 - Jan Stephenson, 2781980 - Pat Bradley, 2771979 - Amy Alcott, 2851978 - JoAnne Carner, 2781977 - Judy Rankin, 2121976 - Donna Caponi-p, 2121975 - JoAnne Carner-p, 2141974 - Carole Jo Skala, 208 La Canadienne1973 - Jocelyne Bourassa-p, 214 Continue Reading