European Ladies' Team Championship
08 - 12 Jul 2025
Golf de Chantilly
France France
Chantilly
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Information

 
2025 CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION
Federations are requested to click the button below to complete the team information. This will generate individual Conditions of Participation forms for each participant. Once a participant has submitted their details and accepted the conditions, the federation will receive an email to review and validate their submission.

TEAM INFORMATION

 

 

Registered Teams

1.
AustriaAustria
2.
BelgiumBelgium
3.
Czech RepublicCzech Republic
4.
DenmarkDenmark
5.
EnglandEngland
6.
FinlandFinland
7.
FranceFrance
8.
GermanyGermany
9.
IcelandIceland
10.
IrelandIreland
11.
ItalyItaly
12.
NetherlandsNetherlands
13.
PolandPoland
14.
PortugalPortugal
15.
ScotlandScotland
16.
SloveniaSlovenia
17.
SpainSpain
18.
SwedenSweden
19.
SwitzerlandSwitzerland
20.
WalesWales
See all

Hosting Course

Golf de Chantilly

The Golf de Chantilly was inaugurated in 1909. It was designed by the British architect Tom Simpson who has made many of the most famous courses in France.

 
Golf de Chantilly
4 Allée de la Ménagerie
60500 Vineuil-Saint-Firmin
France
Phone: +33 3 44 57 04 43
http://membres.golfdechantilly.com​
 
More details
71%
3.62 m/s
15.11 - °C
Thursday
17
Vineuil-Saint-Firmin
15 °
3.62 m/s
71%
  18 °
  33 °
  18 °
  29 °
  16 °
  27 °
  16 °
  23 °
  14 °
  25 °
  14 °
  25 °
18.07
Friday
18 °
33 °
19.07
Saturday
18 °
29 °
20.07
Sunday
16 °
27 °
21.07
Monday
16 °
23 °
22.07
Tuesday
14 °
25 °
23.07
Wednesday
14 °
25 °

History

The European Ladies’ Team Championship, established in 1959, is one of the oldest European Golf Association (EGA) events, alongside the men's version. Initially held every other year, it became an annual tournament in 2008. The competition lasts five days, featuring around 20 teams of six players. The first two days consist of stroke play, with teams then advancing to match play. The top eight teams from stroke play compete for medals. England is the most successful team with 12 wins, followed by Sweden and France. Notable participants include Annika Sörenstam and Suzann Pettersen. 

 

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