2025 EUROPEAN WOMEN'S TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS

Results, photo gallery and additional information below, in Related Content.

Spain, as the top seed, has comfortably secured its place in the quarterfinals of the European Ladies' Team Championship being held at Golf Chantilly, where England awaits. They achieved this feat with a record-breaking 62 (8 under par) carded by Madrid native Andrea Revuelta, the best round ever recorded on the renowned French course.

Andrea Revuelta, full of inspiration, accumulated an exorbitant amount of successes in a balanced way, four birdies for the first round, another four for the second without her card being stained with the slightest mistake.

Andrea Revuelta's powerful contribution also found outstanding support in Paula de Francisco's round, 8 strokes better than on the first day, 65 in this case, which propelled the Spanish team to the top of the leaderboard despite strong resistance from the host team, with a total score only 3 strokes higher than Spain.

Adding to such a whirlwind of play was a convincing Carolina López-Chacarra (71 strokes), the third best individual score accumulated in the first phase, along with Paula de Francisco, only behind the immeasurable Andrea Revuelta and the Irishwoman Beth Coulter, with one stroke more than the Madrid native.

Two rounds of 75 strokes from Paula Martín and Cayetana Fernández and the discarded round of 79 strokes from Rocío Tejedo completed the hopeful second day for Spain in this Women's Absolute European Team Championship.

Spain, first leader of the competition

The Spanish team, one of the great historical references of this important competition, with a squad of players of recognized and proven quality, already showed their intentions from the first opportunity.

Leading after the first day, with a total of 351 strokes and four ahead of Sweden and France, the Spanish team offered a solid image with the objective, in this first phase of the competition, of accessing the playoffs for the title, if possible as one of the seeded teams, after the second round.

The Spanish women were on their way to achieving this, an example of cohesion reflected in the scorecards, all of them framed between the brilliant 67 strokes of Carolina López-Chacarra (3 under par) and the 73 of Paula de Francisco, the result discarded on this first occasion in the overall count of the Spanish team.

Indeed, Carolina López-Chacarra from Madrid acted as a beacon for her companions with an outstanding performance, the only one below par, marred only by an anecdotal bogey on the 9th hole, a minor detail more than compensated for by 4 birdies on her card.

Paula Martín, the recent winner of the prestigious Women's Amateur Championship, finished at the clubhouse with a 70, even par, contributing a valuable score to the Spanish team's total. Two 71s from Andrea Revuelta and Cayetana Fernández, and a 72 from Rocío Tejedo, completed Spain's convincing start in this European Ladies' Team Championship.

Spain, a great reference

Spain is one of the leading contenders in this tournament, having won it six times (1995, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2013, and 2023). Indeed, their record in recent years has been more than positive: a gold medal in 2023; silver medals in 2010, 2011, 2016, and 2019; bronze medals in 2008, 2015, and 2022; and fourth place in 2009 and 2017.

Competition system

The competition format includes two days of stroke play, which establish a ranking before the various knockout rounds for the title. It is essential to finish in one of the top eight positions in the preliminary round to be eligible for the title.