HM QUEEN'S CUP 2025
Check the list of participants and other tournament information below, in the Related Content section.
See the list of participants and additional information below, in Related content.
.The new generation, that of Nagore Martínez, Martina Navarro or Ángela Revuelta, takes over from the one that has won in three of the last four editions with Carla Bernat, Cayetana Fernández and Andrea Revuelta herself.
The first major event on the women's golf calendar is here. The 107th edition of the Copa de SM La Reina, the Spanish International Amateur Women's Championship, brings together the best European golfers—with the obvious exception of those who play in the United States—at the iconic Real Club de Golf El Prat (Terrassa, Barcelona). For the twenty-eight local participants, the path to follow is clear: that of Madrid native Andrea Revuelta, last year's winner.
The entry list includes 108 names, meaning that less than a quarter of the entrants are Spanish. Leading this large group are the main exponents of a generation that is taking over from Andrea and her peers. They are Nagore Martínez (exact handicap +4.5) and Adriana García Terol (+4.1) from Barcelona, Noa Terroba (+3.1) from Málaga, Martina Navarro (+4.6) from Alicante, and Ángela Revuelta (+2.7) from Madrid.
Their credentials can be found in some of the most relevant tournaments of recent months: Nagore recently won the Andalusian Cup just a month and a half ago, Ángela is the current Spanish Junior and Under 16 Champion, Martina won the Madrid Championship in 2024, Adriana has shone in England and Noa won the Celia Barquín Memorial in December.
In addition, throughout the week there are other names to watch, always speaking from a Spanish perspective: Carolina Pérez-Tasso (+3.2), Julia Gelma (+3), Patricia Bañón (+2.3), Elena Juanas (+2.2), Lucía Valderrama (+1.7) and Nerea Garrido (+1.7), who come from playing in the Costa Ballena Octagonal; Aroa González (+3.7), who comes from winning the Women's Junior National Ranking Tournament; Ane Urchegui (+5.4), always brilliant in the Mid Amateur category,…
The best European women are going for one of the most coveted titles on the continent.
Once again, the tournament will serve as a meeting point for many of the continent's best golfers, all vying for one of the most coveted titles of the year. Among those competing are the French players Sara Brentcheneff (+6.1) – a finalist in 2024 – and Louise Uma Landgraf (+5.2), as well as England's Ines Baptista (+4.2), Sweden's Nathalie Borg (+6.1), and Sweden's Ebba Lundqvist (+5.2), who aims to continue the impressive run of the Nordic players, winners in four of the last eleven editions.
This Spanish Women's Amateur International, Copa SM La Reina, will take place over six consecutive days, not five as it had been until 2022. The first two days are played using stroke play, with a cut at the end of the second day at position 64. From that day onwards, and until the end, successive knockout rounds are played (round of 32, round of 32, round of 16, etc.) until the winner is determined.
Andrea, Cayetana and Carla are leading the way
Spanish amateur women's golf achieved its third victory in four years in Guadalhorce (Malaga) twelve months ago, and it did so thanks to the brilliant adventure of Andrea Revuelta, culminating in the victory in the grand final against the aforementioned Sara Brentcheneff by 2/1.
The 2022 edition was a very special one at the Pineda course in Seville, where Cayetana Fernández triumphed in the grand final against Germany's Charlotte Back by 1 up. The Madrid native took over from Carla Bernat, now playing in the Americas, who won the 2021 final by defeating another Spanish player, Julia López, by a close 2-1.
Marta Pérez (2016), Nerea Salaverría (2010), Carlota Ciganda (2005 and 2006), Beatriz Recari (2004) or Adriana Zwanck (2002) are other Spanish women who have managed to inscribe their name in the list of winners of a different tournament.