Spain will be trying their utmost to hold on to their Dunhill Cup crown despite the threat of a very strong South African team at St Andrews in October.
World number two Ernie Els will join Retief Goosen amd David Frost in the South Africa threesome and they will be looking to usurp a Spanish team comprising Miguel Angel Jimenez, Miguel Angel Martin and Jose Maria Olazabal.
The South Africans field a side which won the Cup in 1997 and 1998.
The Americans have only named two of their team - Tom Lehman and John Daly - with the third to be announced shortly.
John Daly will return to the scene of his 1995 Open win.Allsport.
European number one Colin Montgomerie will lead the Scotland side on his home turf while Bernhard Langer heads the German challenge.
England's team consists of Roger Chapman, Brian Davis and Jamie Spence.
Sixteen countries in total will compete in the £1m
competition, with £100,000
going to each member of the winning team.
Teams for the Dunhill Cup to be played over the
Old Course at St Andrews, Scotland, from October 12-15:
Argentina - Angel Cabrera, Jose Coceres, Eduardo Romero Australia - Stephen Leaney, Nick O'Hern, Peter O'Malley China - Wen-Chong Liang, Xiang-Bing Wu, Lian-Wei Zhang England - Roger Chapman, Brian Davis, Jamie Spence France - Thomas Levet, Jean Francois Remesy, Jean Van de
Velde Germany - Thomas Gogele, Bernhard Langer, Sven Struver Ireland - Padraig Harrington, Paul McGinley, Des Smyth Japan - Isao Aoki, Tetsu Nishikawa, Tsusaka Watanabe New Zealand - Michael Campbell, Greg Turner, Grant Waite Scotland - Andrew Coltart, Colin Montgomerie, Gary Orr South Africa - Ernie Els, David Frost, Retief Goosen Spain - Miguel Angel Jimenez, Miguel Angel Martin, Jose
Maria Olazabal Sweden - Mathias Gronberg, Per-Ulrik Johansson, Patrik
Sjoland United States - John Daly, Tom Lehman, third team member to
be decided Wales - David Park, Phillip Price, Ian Woosnam Zimbabwe - Tony Johnstone, Mark McNulty, Nick Price
