2025 European Ladies' Team Championship

The hosting club, Golf de Chantilly, was founded in 1909. The Vineuil Course, situated in Chantilly, in the forest of the Hauts-de-France region of Northern France, 50 kilometres (30 miles) north of the center of Paris, close to the Château de Chantilly and Chantilly Racecourse, was originally designed by John Henry Taylor and later redesigned by Tom Simpson and Donald Steel.^[3] It has previously hosted eleven editions of the Open de France, the first in 1913 and the latest in 1990.^[4][5]

The championship course is set up with par 70.

Hole	Meters	Par		Hole	Meters	Par
1	375	4		10	390	4
2	312	4		11	320	4
3	142	3		12	328	4
4	312	4		13	397	4
5	374	4		14	168	3
6	160	3		15	378	4
7	319	4		16	159	3
8	482	5		17	368	4
9	393	4		18	464	5
Out	2,869	35		In	2,972	35
Source:[6]		Total			5,841	70

Each team consisted of six players, playing two rounds of an opening stroke-play qualifying competition over two days, counting the five best scores each day for each team.^[7]

The eight best teams formed flight A, in knock-out match-play over the next three days. The teams were seeded based on their positions after the stroke play. The first placed team was drawn to play the quarter-final against the eight placed team, the second against the seventh, the third against the sixth and the fourth against the fifth. Teams were allowed to use six players during the team matches, selecting four of them in the two morning foursome games and five players in to the afternoon single games. Teams knocked out after the quarter-finals played one foursome game and four single games in each of their remaining matches. Games all square at the 18th hole were declared halved, if the team match was already decided.

The eight teams placed 9–16 in the qualification stroke-play formed flight B, to play similar knock-out play, with one foursome game and four single games in each match, to decide their final positions.

The teams placed 17–20 in the stroke-play stage formed flight C, to meet each other to decide their final positions.^[8]

20 teams contested the event.^[9]

Participating teams

Country	Players
Austria	Victoria Bauer, Johanna Ebner, Johanna Janish, Katharina Schroll, Leonie Sinnhuber, Katharina Zeilinger
Belgium	Diane Baillieux, Sophie Bert, Savannah De Bock, Emma Defleur, Céline Manche, Elsie Verhoeven
Czech Republic[10]	Anna Andrýsová, Veronika Kedroňová, Klára Hurtová, Sofie Hlinomazová, Sofie Dimitrova, Amálie Tauer
Denmark[11]	Johanna Axelsen, Benedicte Brent-Buchholz, Emma Bunch, Olivia Grønborg Skousen, Marie Eline Madsen, Alvilda Wiberg
England[12]	Sophia Fullbrook, Lily Hirst, Isla McDonald-O’Brien, Nellie Ong, Patience Rhodes, Davina Xanh
Finland[13]	June Weckman, Sandra Palin, Anastasia Hekkonen, Emilia Väistö, Ada Huhtala, Oona Kuronen
France[14]	Sara Brentcheneff, Valentine Delon, Constance Fouillet, Alice Kong, Camille Min-Gaultier, Louise Reau
Germany	Charlotte Back, Susanna Brenske, Chiara Horder, Stella Jelinek, Paula Schulz-Hanssen, Christin Walther-Eisenbeiß
Iceland[15]	Andrea Ýr Ásmundsdóttir, Hulda Clara Gestsdóttir, Heiðrún Anna Hlynsdóttir, Eva Kristinsdóttir, Perla Sól Sigurbrandsdóttir, Elsa Maren Steinarsdóttir
Ireland[16]	Beth Coulter, Anna Dawson, Aine Donegan, Emma Fleming, Rebekah Gardner, Marina Joyce Moreno
Italy	Paris Appendino, Caterina Don, Francesca Fiorellini, Carolina Melgrati, Matilde Partele
Netherlands	Rosanne Boere, Anne-Sterre den Dunnen, Britt op den Winkel, Minouche Rooijmans, Hester Sicking, Lynn van der Sluijs
Poland	Maja Ambroziak, Aleksandra Buczkowska, Kinga Kusmierska, Kleopatra Kozakiewicz, Matylda Krawczynska, Maria Moczarska
Portugal[17]	Sofia Barroso Sá, Inês Belchior, Francisca Ferreira da Costa, Amelia Gabin, Francisca Salgado, Nicole Sardinha
Scotland[18]	Grace Crawford, Hannah Darling, Abigail May, Freya Russell, Jennifer Saxton, Susan Woodhouse
Slovenia	Barbara Car, Eva Kiri Fevzer, Zala Jesih, Mia Lavrih, Neza Siftar, Tara Stjepanovic
Spain	Cayetana Fernández, Paula Francisco Llaño, Carolina López-Chacarra, Paula Martín Sampedro, Andrea Revuelta, Rocío Tejedo
Sweden	Elice Fredriksson, Meja Örtengren, Elin Pudas Remler, Nora Sundberg, Kajsalotta Svarvar, Moa Svenskiöld
Switzerland	Yana Beeli, Amelie Kumar, Victoria Levy, Carlotta Locatelli, Romaine Masserey, Sarah Uebelhart
Wales[19]	Millie Cottrell, Isobel Kelly, Harriet Lockley, Luca Thompson, Ffion Tynan, Carys Worby

Summarize Timeline Top Qs Fact Check

Qualification round

Individual leaders

Place	Player	Country	Score	To par
1	Andrea Revuelta	Spain	71-62=133	−7
2	Beth Coulter	Ireland	68-66=134	−6
T3	Paula Francisco Llaño	Spain	73-65=138	−2
	Constance Fouillet	France	68-70=138
	Chiara Horder	Germany	69-69=138
	Carolina López-Chacarra	Spain	67-71=138
T7	Valentine Delon	France	74-65=139	−1
	Moa Svenskiöld	Sweden	67-72=139
T9	Sofia Barroso Sá	Portugal	69-71=140	E
	Millie Cottrell	Wales	70-70=140
	Marie Eline Madsen	Denmark	69-71=140
	Céline Manche	Belgium	69-71=140
	Carys Worby	Wales	71-69=140

Note: There was no official award for the lowest individual score.

Flight A

Flight B

Bracket

Flight C

Team matches

1	Slovenia	Poland	0
3		2

1	Scotland	Finland	0
3		2

1	Poland	Finland	0
3		2

1	Slovenia	Scotland	0
3		2

0.5	Poland	Scotland	0.5
2.5		2.5

1	Finland	Slovenia	0
4.5		0.5

Team standings

Country	Place	W	T	L	Game points	Points
Slovenia	17	2	0	1	6.5–8.5	2
Scotland	18	1	1	1	7.5–7.5	1.5
Poland	19	1	1	1	7.5–7.5	1.5
Finland	20	1	0	2	8.5–6.5	1

Final standings

Place	Country
	Spain
	France
	Germany
4	Sweden
5	Ireland
6	England
7	Italy
8	Wales
9	Belgium
10	Denmark
11	Switzerland
12	Netherlands
13	Iceland
14	Portugal
15	Czech Republic
16	Austria
17	Slovenia
18	Scotland
19	Poland
20	Finland

Source^[21]