European Tour loses Madrid Masters

The Madrid Masters will be missing from the European Tour for the foreseeable future due to the financial crisis in Spain.

Spain has been badly affected by the Eurozone crisis, and the golf tournament's main sponsor Spanish bank Bankia was recently bailed out to the tune of $23 billion in May.

Madrid was keen to host the event, which was scheduled to be held from September 20-23, but needs nearly $1 million of sponsorship to do so.



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'We have known of the troubles facing the Spanish leg of the tour for some time now, but had held out hope of receiving funding,' chief operating officer of the European Tour Keith Waters told CNN.

'It eventually just proved too challenging. The only people who face losing any money are the players -- there's one less prize for them to win now. All of the money invested in the tournament was yet to be paid.'

Waters said was unlikely that the Madrid event would return to the European calendar next year.

'Planning for next season's tour is already at advanced stages, with the schedule to be announced in the coming weeks. You never know, a generous backer could emerge, but it is unlikely,' he said.

Despite the pan-European economic turmoil, all other dates on the European Tour are currently set to go ahead as planned.

Despite the pan-European economic turmoil, all other dates on the European Tour are currently set to go ahead as planned. 'Planning for next season's tour is already at advanced stages, with the schedule to be announced in the coming weeks. You never know, a generous backer could emerge, but it is unlikely,' he said. Despite the pan-European economic turmoil, all other dates on the European Tour are currently set to go ahead as planned. 'It eventually just proved too challenging. The only people who face losing any money are the players -- there's one less prize for them to win now. All of the money invested in the tournament was yet to be paid.' Spain has been badly affected by the Eurozone crisis, and the golf tournament's main sponsor Spanish bank Bankia was recently bailed out to the tune of $23 billion in May. Despite the pan-European economic turmoil, all other dates on the European Tour are currently set to go ahead as planned. 'Planning for next season's tour is already at advanced stages, with the schedule to be announced in the coming weeks. You never know, a generous backer could emerge, but it is unlikely,' he said. 'Planning for next season's tour is already at advanced stages, with the schedule to be announced in the coming weeks. You never know, a generous backer could emerge, but it is unlikely,' he said. Despite the pan-European economic turmoil, all other dates on the European Tour are currently set to go ahead as planned. The Madrid Masters will be missing from the European Tour for the foreseeable future due to the financial crisis in Spain. The Madrid Masters will be missing from the European Tour for the foreseeable future due to the financial crisis in Spain. Madrid was keen to host the event, which was scheduled to be held from September 20-23, but needs nearly $1 million of sponsorship to do so. 'We have known of the troubles facing the Spanish leg of the tour for some time now, but had held out hope of receiving funding,' chief operating officer of the European Tour Keith Waters told CNN. Madrid was keen to host the event, which was scheduled to be held from September 20-23, but needs nearly $1 million of sponsorship to do so. 'It eventually just proved too challenging. The only people who face losing any money are the players -- there's one less prize for them to win now. All of the money invested in the tournament was yet to be paid.' 'We have known of the troubles facing the Spanish leg of the tour for some time now, but had held out hope of receiving funding,' chief operating officer of the European Tour Keith Waters told CNN. Waters said was unlikely that the Madrid event would return to the European calendar next year. 'We have known of the troubles facing the Spanish leg of the tour for some time now, but had held out hope of receiving funding,' chief operating officer of the European Tour Keith Waters told CNN. Madrid was keen to host the event, which was scheduled to be held from September 20-23, but needs nearly $1 million of sponsorship to do so. 'It eventually just proved too challenging. The only people who face losing any money are the players -- there's one less prize for them to win now. All of the money invested in the tournament was yet to be paid.' 'Planning for next season's tour is already at advanced stages, with the schedule to be announced in the coming weeks. You never know, a generous backer could emerge, but it is unlikely,' he said. Spain has been badly affected by the Eurozone crisis, and the golf tournament's main sponsor Spanish bank Bankia was recently bailed out to the tune of $23 billion in May. The Madrid Masters will be missing from the European Tour for the foreseeable future due to the financial crisis in Spain.

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