KJ Choi Invitational

{{Infobox golf tournament

| name = Hyundai Insurance KJ Choi Invitational

| image =

| location = Yeoju, South Korea

| establishment = 2011

| course = Ferrum Club

| par = 72

| yardage = {{convert|7216|yd|m}}

| tour = Korean Tour
Asian Tour

| format = Stroke play

| purse = {{currency|1,250,000,000|KRW}}

| month_played = October

| final_year =

| aggregate = 267 Park Sang-hyun (2014)

| to-par = −21 as above

| current_champion = {{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Soo-min

| final_champion =

| map = South Korea

| map_label = Ferrum Club

| map_caption = Location in South Korea

| map_relief = yes

| map_label_position =

| map_size = 200

| coordinates = {{coord|37.205|127.685}}

}}

The KJ Choi Invitational is a golf tournament on the Korean Tour. It was co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour from 2011 to 2013. It was played for the first time in October 2011 at the Haesley Nine Bridges Golf Club in Yeoju, South Korea. The tournament is hosted by South Korean golfer K. J. Choi, who also won the first two events. The purse in 2018 was 1,000,000,000.

Winners

class=wikitable style="font-size:95%"

!Year!!Tour(s){{efn|ASA − Asian Tour; KOR − Korean Tour.}}!!Winner!!Score!!To par!!Margin of
victory!!Runner(s)-up!!Venue

colspan=8|Hyundai Insurance KJ Choi Invitational
2024KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Soo-min (2)align=center|279align=center|−91 stroke{{flagicon|KOR}} Jang Yu-binFerrum
2023KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Ham Jeong-wooalign=center|282align=center|−61 stroke{{flagicon|KOR}} Choi Jin-hoFerrum
2022KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Hyung-joonalign=center|278align=center|−10Playoff{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Dong-minFerrum
2021KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Ham Jeong-wooalign=center|273align=center|−152 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Joo Heung-cholFerrum
2020KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Chang-wooalign=center|285align=center|−3Playoff{{flagicon|KOR}} Chun Jae-han
{{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Tae-hoon
Ferrum
2019KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Soo-minalign=center|273align=center|−152 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Dong-minJeongsan
2018KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Park Sung-kugalign=center|284align=center|−4Playoff{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Hyung-joon
{{flagicon|AUS}} Jun Seok Lee
{{flagicon|KOR}} Lee Soo-min
{{flagicon|KOR}} Park Hyo-won
Jeongsan
2017KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Hwang Inn-choonalign=center|277align=center|−11Playoff{{flagicon|KOR}} Choi Min-chel
{{flagicon|KOR}} Kang Sung-hoon
Jeongsan
2016KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Joo Heung-cholalign=center|271align=center|−131 stroke{{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Si-woo
{{flagicon|KOR}} Mun Do-yeob
88 CC
colspan=8|KJ Choi Invitational
colspan=9 align=center|2015: No tournament
2014KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Park Sang-hyunalign=center|267align=center|−212 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Tae-hoonLake Hills Suncheon
colspan=8|CJ Invitational
2013ASA, KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} Kang Sung-hoonalign=center|276align=center|−125 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Tae-hoon
{{flagicon|IND}} Jyoti Randhawa
Haesley Nine Bridges
2012ASA, KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} K. J. Choi (2)align=center|269align=center|−152 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Jang Dong-kyu
{{flagicon|KOR}} Bae Sang-moon
Haesley Nine Bridges
2011ASA, KOR{{flagicon|KOR}} K. J. Choialign=center|271align=center|−172 strokes{{flagicon|KOR}} Noh Seung-yulHaesley Nine Bridges

Notes

{{notelist}}