ANDALUSIAN WOMEN'S CUP 2026

See the list of participants and other information below, in Related Content.

Up to five players who were crowned European champions in 2015 are participating this week, from January 9th to 12th, in the new edition of the Andalusian Women's Cup being held at Sherry Golf Jerez (Cádiz). One of them, Nagore Martínez, is also the defending champion.

The Barcelona golfer is an unavoidable protagonist in the lead-up because she comes from a simply spectacular 2025, with victories in the Queen's Cup and in the Andalusian Cup of La Cañada itself, where she won clearly.

At Sherry Golf, Nagore will reunite with four other key players from Spain's victory at the last European Under-18 Women's Team Championship: Adriana García Terol, Aroa González, Liz Hao, and Amanda Revuelta. All of them will be teeing off, as expected, with the label of favorites on their shoulders.

The tournament also features golfers who have everything—playing ability and quality—to take a step forward in 2026; this group includes Marta Muñoz, Ángela Revuelta, María Carlón, Carlota López, Chanya Huaysan, Sofía Gamilla, Luna Isabella Valencia, and even more established players on the national women's scene, such as Carolina Pérez-Tasso or Julia Ballester.

This tournament is the second qualifying event for the 2026 National Under-18 and Under-16 Ranking, following the Spanish International Stroke Play Tournament held last October. In El Saler (Valencia), Adriana García Terol, who finished second, was the best of the local 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).