The Andalusian Cup, as is tradition, inaugurates the women's amateur calendar, and it does so at the La Cañada Golf Club (San Roque, Cadiz) with a test in which eighty-four golfers aspire to succeed the Valencians Rocío Tejedo and Cloe Amión, who have shared the last three editions.

With both players experiencing their first year in the United States, the responsibility of seeking a resounding victory on the popular Cadiz course falls on young golfers like Martina Navarro from Alicante, who comes from a phenomenal 2024, including a victory in the Madrid Championship.

Her teammate at the recent European Under-16 Championships, Ángela Revuelta, is another top contender this week. The Madrid native is a strong contender as the current Spanish Under-14 and Under-16 champion, and thanks to the impressive performances she has delivered throughout the season.

In addition, other renowned candidates arrive from Barcelona - Nagore Martínez and Adriana García Terol -; the Blume National School presents rising stars such as Noa Terroba from Malaga or Lucía Iraola from the Basque Country, Luna Isabella Valencia from Murcia, Aroa González from Navarre,… This large group of important national names is joined by others of foreign players.

The competition is played in stroke play format over four consecutive days, 18 holes per day. At the end of the third day, a cut is made, with the top 50 players and ties advancing.

Ana Peláez, at the top of the list of winners

Ana Peláez from Málaga, winner in 2013, 2020, and 2021, is the most prominent figure in the history of the Women's Andalusian Cup, which also includes María Parra (2015 and 2016) and Rocío Tejedo (2022 and 2023) with two victories each. Other winners include Nuria Iturrioz from the Balearic Islands (2014), Ivon Reijers (2017) and Laura Pasalodos (2018) from Catalonia, and Carla Tejedo from Castellón (2019).

Last year the victory went to Cloe Amión, who won in a tight finish on the Cadiz course of La Hacienda Links, to which the Guipuzcoan María Bastarrica and Rocío Tejedo herself also contributed (+7).