Aramco Team Series

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Aramco Team Series
Aramcoteamseries-PIF-Stacked-Logo-Full-Colour-RGB.png
Tournament information
Established2020
Tour(s)Ladies European Tour
FormatIndividual and team event
Prize fund$1,000,000
Tournament record score
Aggregate200 Pia Babnik
To par−16 as above
Current champion
United States Nelly Korda

The Aramco Team Series is a professional women's golf competition that is part of the Ladies European Tour (LET), first played in 2020.[1]

The inaugural tournament was played as the Saudi Ladies Team International at Royal Greens Golf & Country Club in King Abdullah Economic City (KAEC) by the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia. It was the penultimate LET event of the 2020 season and followed the Aramco Saudi Ladies International.[2]

2021 saw the competition expanded to become the Aramco Team Series, with four tournaments to be held in the United Kingdom, the United States, Spain and Saudi Arabia, each with a US$1 million prize fund.[3]

Format

The tournament is a team competition with a total of 26 teams (36 in 2020 and 2021), each team consisting of three professionals and one amateur.

A draft is used to form the teams for the tournament. The team captains are seeded based on the official Women's World Golf Rankings. In a random order, the captains select the first additional player to join their team. Each team is then randomly assigned an amateur player and another professional from the remaining field.

Scoring is on a "two-from-four" basis which sees the best two scores on each hole counted for the team competition. With this format, the amateurs may contribute to the result of the game. In addition, the professionals complete every hole and the score is used for the individual competition.[4]

For 2022, the format was amended so that teams compete over only 36 holes, the first two days of the tournament, with the final day exclusively for the 60 and ties who make the cut, to compete for the individual title. Also, instead of an 80/20 split, an equal split of the US$1,000,000 prize between the team and individual events was introduced.[5]

Winners

Individual

Year Date Location Winner Score To Par Margin of
victory
Runner(s)-up Winner's
share ($)
Saudi Ladies Team International
2020 12–15 Nov KAEC, Saudi Arabia Denmark Emily Kristine Pedersen 202 −14 2 strokes Australia Stephanie Kyriacou
Spain Luna Sobrón Galmés
Netherlands Anne van Dam
25,000
Aramco Team Series
2021 8–10 Jul London, England Norway Marianne Skarpnord 206 −13 Playoff Thailand Atthaya Thitikul 30,000
5–7 Aug Sotogrande, Spain United States Alison Lee 201 –15 5 strokes South Africa Ashleigh Buhai 30,000
14–16 Oct New York, United States England Charley Hull 204 −12 1 stroke United States Nelly Korda 30,000
10–12 Nov Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Slovenia Pia Babnik 200 −16 1 stroke Germany Olivia Cowan 30,000
2022 12–14 May Bangkok, Thailand Belgium Manon De Roey 203 –13 3 strokes Sweden Johanna Gustavsson 75,000
16–18 Jun London, England England Bronte Law 210 –9 1 stroke England Georgia Hall 75,000
18–20 Aug Sotogrande, Spain United States Nelly Korda 203 –13 3 strokes United States Jessica Korda
Spain Ana Peláez
France Pauline Roussin
75,000
13–15 Oct New York, United States United States Lexi Thompson 205 –11 3 strokes Canada Brooke Henderson
Sweden Madelene Sagström
75,000
9–11 Nov Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 75,000

Team

Year Date Location Winners Score To par Margin of
victory
Runners-up Ref
Saudi Ladies Team International
2020 12–15 Nov KAEC, Saudi Arabia Denmark Emily Kristine Pedersen (c)
South Africa Casandra Hall
Scotland Michele Thomson
England Matt Selby (a)
392 −40 1 stroke Belgium Manon De Roey (c)
England Eleanor Givens
Denmark Linette Littau Durr Holmslykke
Egypt Ahmed El-Mehelmy (a)
[6]
Australia Stephanie Kyriacou (c)
Slovenia Pia Babnik
France Manon Gidali
United Arab Emirates Abdulwahed Al Qasem (a)
Aramco Team Series
2021 8–10 Jul London, England Germany Olivia Cowan (c)
Germany Sarina Schmidt
India Diksha Dagar
England Andrew Kelsey (a)
397 −41 3 strokes Norway Marianne Skarpnord (c)
Sweden Frida Gustafsson Spång
Spain Carmen Alonso
England Christopher Pinsent (a)
[7]
5–7 Aug Sotogrande, Spain South Africa Ashleigh Buhai (c)
South Africa Stacy Lee Bregman
England Hayley Davis
Spain Ignacio Morillo (a)
397 –35 Playoff[a] Sweden Linnea Ström (c)
Sweden Jenny Haglund
France Agathe Sauzon
Italy Alessandro Anzelmo (a)
[8]
14–16 Oct New York, United States United States Jessica Korda (c)
Germany Karolin Lampert
Sweden Lina Boqvist
United States Alexandra O'Laughlin (a)
391 −41 Playoff[b] Germany Sophia Popov (c)
England Hayley Davis
Argentina Magdalena Simmermacher
United States Cody Crowell (a)
[9]
10–12 Nov Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Denmark Emily Kristine Pedersen (c)
England Hannah Burke
Finland Krista Bakker
Saudi Arabia Ahmed Al Subaey (a)
381 −51 Playoff[c] Wales Lydia Hall (c)
Wales Becky Brewerton
Brazil Luiza Altmann
United States Victor Green (a)
[10]
2022 12–13 May Bangkok, Thailand Australia Whitney Hillier (c)
Thailand Chonlada Chayanun
Finland Krista Bakker
Thailand Pattanan Amatanon (a)
257 −31 3 strokes Argentina Magdalena Simmermacher (c)
France Charlotte Liautier
Sweden Isabella Deilert
Thailand Sirapob Yapala (a)
[11]
16–17 Jun London, England South Africa Nicole Garcia (c)
United States Kelly Whaley
Norway Madelene Stavnar
England Mia Baker (a)
265 −27 Playoff[d] Finland Ursula Wikström (c)
Sweden Julia Engström
Spain María Hernández
Belgium Laurent Dhaeyer (a)
[12]
18–19 Aug Sotogrande, Spain United States Jessica Korda (c)
Finland Noora Komulainen
Czech Republic Tereza Melecká
England Malcolm Borwick (a)
255 −33 1 stroke France Pauline Roussin (c)
Czech Republic Jana Melichová
Thailand Mim Sangkapong
Spain Ana Luisa Hernández (a)
[13]
13–14 Oct New York, United States Sweden Johanna Gustavsson (c)
Sweden Jessica Karlsson
Germany Karolin Lampert
United States Jennifer Rosenberg (a)
264 −24 1 stroke United States Nelly Korda (c)
France Celine Herbin
Finland Noora Komulainen
United States James Rawson (a)
[14]
9–10 Nov Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
(c) – Captain, (a) – Amateur
  1. ^ Team Buhai won with a par on the first playoff hole.
  2. ^ Team J. Korda won with a par on the second playoff hole.
  3. ^ Team Pedersen won with an eagle on the second playoff hole.
  4. ^ Team Garcia won with an par on the first playoff hole.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Seven Scots set to tee up in first women's golf event in Saudi Arabia". The Scotsman. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
  2. ^ "Saudi Arabia to host LET events". Golf Australia. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
  3. ^ "Aramco Team Series and LET Go Global". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 4 February 2021.
  4. ^ "Three Things To Look Out For At The Aramco Team Series – London". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 14 July 2021.
  5. ^ "Team Captains Make Their Picks Ahead Of Aramco Team Series – Bangkok". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
  6. ^ "Scoreboard – The Saudi Ladies Team International (Team)". LET Tour Information Centre. OCS Sport. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
  7. ^ "Results 2021 Aramco Team Series – London". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 14 July 2021.
  8. ^ "Team Buhai Triumph In Playoff As Lee Wins Individual Event In Sotogrande". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 8 August 2021.
  9. ^ Jackson, Keith (17 October 2021). "Aramco Team Series: Jessica Korda wins team event, Charley Hull claims individual crown". Sky Sports. Retrieved 17 October 2021.
  10. ^ "Team Pedersen Win After Playoff As Babnik Secures Individual Title In Jeddah". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  11. ^ "Team Hillier Victorious As Tavatanakit Holds Two-Shot Individual Lead In Bangkok". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 13 May 2022.
  12. ^ "Law Wins Individual Title With Monster Eagle Putt As Team Garcia Triumphs At Aramco Team Series – London". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  13. ^ "Team Jessica Korda Triumphs At Aramco Team Series Sotogrande". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 20 August 2022.
  14. ^ "Team Gustavsson Victorious As Lexi Thompson Holds One-Shot Individual Lead In New York". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 15 October 2022.

External links