2025 European Women's Individual Championships

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A dozen Spanish players – half of them with the European Team Championship title acquired this summer – make up the delegation that has traveled to Frankfurt am Main (Germany) for the 2025 Ladies European Individual Championship. One of the golfers who will not miss the event, to be held from July 23 to 26, is Andrea Revuelta, runner-up in last year's edition.

The Frankfurter Golf Club course brings together 144 of the best European players. In such a setting, some of the most eminent representatives of this golden generation of Spanish golf are sure to be present, starting with Andrea, who recently won her European Championship in Paris alongside two other participants in the tournament: her Stanford University teammate Paula Martín and fellow Madrid native Paula de Francisco.

Likewise, the German test provides a good opportunity to gain experience for three young talents who have made their mark this July with the Spanish victory in the Under 18 European Championship in England; we are talking about Aroa González, Lucía Iraola and Nagore Martínez.

The large and qualified Spanish expedition is completed by Anna Cañadó, Balma Dávalos, Martina López-Lanchares, Paula Balanzategui, Martina Navarro and Ángela Revuelta, with Irene Rollán as captain and Álvaro Salto as technician.

To the group of hopefuls we must add some of the best golfers in the world, such as the Italian Francesca Fiorellini, the Swedes Meja Ortengren and Nora Sundberg, the German Chiara Horder, the French Sara Brentcheneff or the Belgian Savannah de Bock.

This Ladies' European Individual Championship is played in stroke play format, with 18 holes played daily over four days. At the end of the second day of competition, a first cut will be made, with the top 90 players and ties advancing; and after the third day, a second cut will be made at the 60th position.

Julia López paves a path filled with Spanish names

When referring to the Women's Individual European Championship, the first thing that comes to mind is Julia López's excellent victory in Sweden in 2023 with a two-stroke advantage over Carla Bernat and three over Sweden's Ingrid Lindblad, who was then number one in the world.

Five years earlier, the exhibition was led by the much-missed Celia Barquín, who triumphed in Slovakia with a score of sixteen under par, one stroke ahead of Germany's Esther Henseleit. Her sensational performance was preceded by other equally outstanding ones, such as those by Luna Sobrón and María Parra in the 2014 and 2015 editions, both of whom won titles.

Aside from those more recent precedents—which include Noemí Jiménez's second-place finish in 2014—it's worth remembering the feat achieved in 2004, when Carlota Ciganda, Elisa Serramiá, and María Hernández swept the three available podium places. This sensational result paved the way for another victory for Belén Mozo from Cádiz in 2006 and yet another for Carlota Ciganda in 2008.