2010 Tour de las Américas

The 2010 Tour de las Américas season consisted of 16 golf tournaments, hosted in seven countries across Latin America. Five events were played in Argentina, four in Colombia, three in Chile and one in Mexico, Peru, Paraguay and the Dominican Republic.

2010 Tour de las Américas season

Duration	15 February 2010 (2010-02-15) – 12 December 2010 (2010-12-12)
Number of official events	16
Order of Merit	Julián Etulain
← 2009 2011 →

The Tour de las Américas continued its close association with the PGA European Tour, with one event, the Abierto Internacional de Golf Copa Antioquia being co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour, Europe's official development tour.

The Order of Merit was won by Argentina's Julián Etulain.

Tournament results

Below is the schedule for the 2010 Tour de las Americas season.^[1]

Dates	Tournament	Host country	Winner	Notes
15–21 Feb	Abierto Internacional de Golf Copa Antioquia	Colombia	David Vanegas	Co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour and the Canadian Tour
12–18 Apr	Abierto del Centro	Argentina	Andrés Romero
4–9 May	Televisa TLA Players Championship	Mexico	Luciano Dodda
24–30 May	Toyota Peru Open	Peru	Sebastián Fernández
1–5 Jul	Abierto Internacional Eje Cafetero	Colombia	Óscar David Álvarez
12–18 Jul	Abierto Internacional de Golf Copa Sura	Colombia	Jesús Amaya
27 Jul–1 Aug	Abierto de Colombia	Colombia	Julián Etulain
7–10 Oct	YPF Classic	Argentina	Mauricio Molina
8–11 Oct	Sports Francés Open	Chile	José Manuel Garrido
14–17 Oct	Abierto Internacional de Golf Hacienda Chicureo	Chile	Julián Etulain
21–24 Oct	Abierto de Chile	Chile	Gustavo Acosta
28–31 Oct	Carlos Franco Invitational	Paraguay	Sebastián Fernández
9–13 Nov	Dominican Republic Open	Dominican Republic	Jesús Amaya	Unofficial tournament
23–28 Nov	Roberto de Vicenzo Classic	Argentina	Daniel Barbetti
1–5 Dec	Torneo de Maestros	Argentina	Andrés Romero
9–12 Dec	Abierto de la República	Argentina	Jhonattan Vegas

Order of Merit

Rank	Player	Country	Points^[2]
1	Julián Etulain	Argentina	56,593
2	David Vanegas	Colombia	51,121
3	Sebastián Fernández	Argentina	34,243
4	José Manuel Garrido	Colombia	32,517
5	Paulo Pinto	Argentina	27,286

References

1. . Tour de las Americas. Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved 2011-01-24.
2. . Tour de las Americas. Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved 2011-01-24.

External links

• - official site