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Fredrik Andersson Hed

Fredrik Andersson Hed was a Swedish professional golfer and broadcaster. He won the 2010 BMW Italian Open.

Early life
Andersson Hed was born in Halmstad on 20 January 1972. He began playing golf when he was ten years old and turned professional in 1992. ==Professional career==
Professional career
Andersson Hed won his first title on the Challenge Tour only a year after turning pro at the inaugural Danish PGA Championship. He later won the Challenge de France held in Le Touquet in 2003. Two weeks later, he finished tied in second place, with Luke Donald, at the European Tour's flagship event, the 2010 BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth Club. He finished one shot behind winner Simon Khan. Andersson Hed was also runner-up another five times on the European Tour, at the 2003 Madeira Island Open, 2007 Valle Romano Open de Andalucia, 2011 Barclays Scottish Open, 2012 UBS Hong Kong Open and 2012 Omega European Masters. and subsequently retired from professional golf. He became a golf commentator for the national public broadcaster Sveriges Television the following year. ==Personal life==
Personal life
Andersson Hed married Anna Hed in 2004, and consequently added her surname to his name. He had been known as Fredrik Andersson until then. Together, they had two children; Viggo and Molly. Andersson Hed died on 24 October 2021, with his death being announced by the European Tour. He was 49, and suffered from cancer prior to his death. ==Amateur wins==
Amateur wins
• 1990 Swedish Junior Stroke-play Championship • 1990 European Young Masters ==Professional wins (3)==
Professional wins (3)
European Tour wins (1) Source: Challenge Tour wins (2) Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0) Sources: ==Results in major championships==
Results in major championships
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied Note: Andersson Hed never played in the Masters Tournament or the U.S. Open. Source: ==Team appearances==
Team appearances
AmateurEuropean Amateur Team Championship (representing Sweden): 1991 ProfessionalRoyal Trophy (representing Europe): 2011 (winners) ==See also==
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