Alps Tour#Order of Merit winners

{{Short description|Professional golf tour}}

{{refimprove|date=July 2015}}

{{Infobox sports league

| title = Alps Tour

| current_season = 2024 Alps Tour

| last_season =

| logo =

| pixels = 150px

| caption =

| formerly =

| sport = Golf

| founded = 2001

| fame =

| motto =

| inaugural = 2001

| teams =

| countries = Based in Continental Europe{{efn|Schedules have also included events in Egypt, Guadeloupe, Israel, Morocco, Réunion and Tunisia.}}

| venue =

| champion =

| most_champs = Tournament wins:
{{flagicon|ITA}} Marco Crespi (6)
{{flagicon|ENG}} Matt Wallace (6)

| qualification =

| folded =

| website = https://alpstourgolf.com/#/

| ceo =

| director =

| TV =

| related_comps =

| Founder =

}}

The Alps Tour is a developmental professional golf tour for men which is sanctioned by the national golf associations of France, Italy, Austria and Switzerland. Established in 2001, it is a third level tour, the highest level of men's golf in Europe being the European Tour, and the second level being the Challenge Tour. Other third level tours in Europe include the United Kingdom-based Tartan Pro Tour and Clutch Pro Tour, the Germany-based Pro Golf Tour, and the Nordic League in the Nordic countries. Beginning in July 2015, the four third-level tours will carry Official World Golf Ranking points.{{cite web |url=http://www.owgr.com/news/2015/july/press-release |title=OWGR Board Announce Inclusion of New Tours |publisher=OWGR |date=15 July 2015}}

Like the other third-tier European tours, the top ten players on the Order of Merit are exempt through the second stage of European Tour Qualifying School, and the top five non-exempt players win Challenge Tour cards.

Alumni who have gone on to win on the European Tour include Marco Crespi, Guido Migliozzi, Chris Paisley, Julien Quesne, and Matt Wallace.

Order of Merit winners

class=wikitable

!Year!!Winner!!Points

2024{{flagicon|FRA}} Benjamin Kédochimalign=center|28,119
2023{{flagicon|IRL}} Ronan Mullarneyalign=center|25,714
2022{{flagicon|ITA}} Gregorio De Leoalign=center|39,936
2021{{flagicon|ITA}} Jacopo Vecchi Fossaalign=center|28,050
2020{{flagicon|ESP}} Jordi García del Moralalign=center|18,503
2019{{flagicon|ITA}} Edoardo Lipparellialign=center|36,667
2018{{flagicon|ESP}} Santiago Tarríoalign=center|26,702
2017{{flagicon|ESP}} Adri Arnausalign=center|26,214
2016{{flagicon|ENG}} Matt Wallacealign=center|49,703
2015{{flagicon|NED}} Darius van Drielalign=center|35,860
2014{{flagicon|ITA}} Nino Bertasioalign=center|31,994
2013{{flagicon|ENG}} Jason Palmeralign=center|36,660
2012{{flagicon|NIR}} Gareth Shawalign=center|34,545
2011{{flagicon|FRA}} Guillaume Cambisalign=center|30,124
2010{{flagicon|ITA}} Matteo Delpodioalign=center|44,632
2009{{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Perrinoalign=center|48,285
2008{{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Grillonalign=center|40,530
2007{{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Quesnealign=center|37,716
2006{{flagicon|FRA}} François Calmelsalign=center|32,818
2005{{flagicon|FRA}} Cédric Menutalign=center|38,931
2004{{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Maestronialign=center|28,335
YearWinnerPrize money ()
2003{{flagicon|ITA}} Emmanuele Lattanzialign=center|25,857
2002{{flagicon|ITA}} Alessandro Napoleonialign=center|28,022
2001{{flagicon|ITA}} Stefano Realealign=center|23,332

Notes

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References

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