Lalla Meryem Cup

Golf tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Lalla Meryem Cup is a women's professional golf tournament in Morocco under the high patronage of His Majesty King Mohammed VI. It was held in Rabat until it moved to Agadir in 2011. It moved back to Rabat in 2016.

LocationRabat, Morocco
Established1993
Par72
Quick facts Tournament information, Location ...
Lalla Meryem Cup
Tournament information
LocationRabat, Morocco
Established1993
CourseRoyal Golf Dar Es Salam
Par72
TourLadies European Tour
Formatstroke play
Prize fund€450,000
Month playedMay
Current champion
Canada Anna Huang
Location map
Rabat is located in Morocco
Rabat
Rabat
Location in Morocco
Rabat is located in Europe
Rabat
Rabat
Location in Europe
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The tournament has been played annually since 1993 and is held alongside the Hassan II Golf Trophy. In 2010 it was added to the Ladies European Tour schedule and upgraded to a full field tournament having previously been limited to around 12 players.[1]

Winners

More information Year, Player ...
Year Player Country Score To par Margin
of victory
Runner(s)-up Purse (€) Ref.
2026Anna Huang Canada70-69-66=205−141 strokeAustralia Kelsey Bennett450,000
2025Cara Gainer England71-70-69=216−9PlayoffIndia Diksha Dagar450,000[2]
2024Bronte Law England73-69-64=206−133 strokesFrance Pauline Roussin450,000[3]
2023Maja Stark Sweden71-67-69=207−124 strokesSweden Linn Grant450,000[4]
2020–2022: No tournament
2019Nuria Iturrioz Spain68-71-70-70=279−137 strokesSweden Lina Boqvist
Sweden Caroline Hedwall
450,000
2018Jenny Haglund Sweden75-72-68-70=285−3PlayoffAustralia Sarah Kemp
Czech Republic Klára Spilková
450,000
2017Klára Spilková Czech Republic69-74-71-66=280−81 strokeNorway Suzann Pettersen450,000
2016Nuria Iturrioz Spain70-72-70-65=277−116 strokesEngland Florentyna Parker450,000
2015Gwladys Nocera France68-65-68-70=271−132 strokesSouth Africa Nicole Garcia450,000[5]
2014Charley Hull England68-71-68-62=269−15PlayoffFrance Gwladys Nocera450,000[6]
2013Ariya Jutanugarn Thailand69-67-67-67=270−143 strokesUnited States Beth Allen325,000[7]
2012Karen Lunn Australia72-66-68-66=272−123 strokesSouth Africa Tandi Cuningham325,000[8]
2011Zuzana Kamasova Slovakia71-68-71-76=286−22 strokesEngland Kiran Matharu325,000[9]
2010Anja Monke Germany71-68-69=208−81 strokeSweden Carin Koch275,000[10]
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Prior to Ladies European Tour co-sanctioning

References

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