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Dale Whitnell in roll of honor of Scandivanian

After four days of great golf on the course of the Ullna Golf & Country Club in Stockholm, the Scandivanian Mixed tournament comes to an end, a tournament organized in collaboration between the DP World Tour and the Ladies Tour.

After the historic victory of Linn Grant last year, the first woman to to establish himself in a tournament of this type, this year the English Dale Whitnell enters the roll of honor.

Dale Whitnell, results
For the 34-year-old it is the first success on the circuit, which came at the end of a tournament played extraordinarily from start to finish, but in which the second round closed in 61 shots inevitably stands out.

The final score reads -21, reached with a last round played with great confidence and in which he made up for it with three birdies to the two gobeys he had run into. Second place for the American Sean Crocker, who came up to 3 strokes away from the winner.

Tournament in crescendo for him who finished with two rounds of 64 and 65 strokes, but on which the empty passage of the first day weighs heavily. Third place in cohabitation between the German Yannik Paul and the Dutch Anne van Dam, best among women with a score of -15.

Another slightly subdued day for Renato Paratore who finishes in 44th place, losing another 4 positions. Round tied with PAR for the Italian who had played the opening two rounds at his best, before dropping in performance in the last two days.

Scandinavia is a geographical and cultural-historical region of northern Europe. It includes Norway and Sweden, to which are added – in a broader sense – Denmark, Iceland, the Faroes for cultural reasons and Finland for geological similarities, economic and socio-cultural.

The choronym is in particular used to refer to: to the Scandinavian peninsula (Sweden, Norway[5] and northern Finland);
to Fennoscandia
to the Nordic countries (Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, territories for about two centuries aggregated in a political unification known as the Kalmar Union).
Scandinavian countries are identifiable by their flags, each of which includes a Scandinavian cross. The flag of united Scandinavia was represented by a red Scandinavian cross on a yellow field.

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