Jump to content

Ladies Italian Open

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Italian Ladies' Open)
Ladies Italian Open
Tournament information
LocationLazio, Italy
Established1987
Course(s)Golf Nazionale
Par72
Tour(s)Ladies European Tour
FormatStroke play
Prize fund300,000
Month playedJune
Tournament record score
Aggregate271 Iben Tinning
To par−17 as above
Current champion
England Amy Taylor
Location map
Golf Nazionale is located in Italy
Golf Nazionale
Golf Nazionale
Location in Italy
Golf Nazionale is located in Lazio
Golf Nazionale
Golf Nazionale
Location in Lazio

The Ladies Italian Open (Italian: Open d'Italia Femminile) is a professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour held in Italy since 1987.

After a six-year hiatus, the tournament returned to the LET schedule in 2021.[1] In 2024, it moved to Golf Nazionale near Rome.[2]

Winners

[edit]
Year Venue Winner Country Score Margin
of victory
Runner(s)-up Country
Ladies Italian Open
2024 Golf Nazionale Amy Taylor  England 206 (−10) 1 stroke María Hernández  Spain
2023 No tournament
2022 Margara G&CC Morgane Métraux  Switzerland 206 (−10) Playoff[a] Alessandra Fanali (a)  Italy
Meghan MacLaren  England
2021 Margara G&CC Lucie Malchirand (a)  France 209 (−7) 1 stroke Gabriella Cowley  England
Ursula Wikstrom  Finland
2015–20 No tournament
2014 Perugia Golf Club Florentyna Parker  England 209 (−7) 1 stroke Holly Clyburn  England
2012–13 No tournament
Sicilian Ladies Italian Open
2011 Il Picciolo Christina Kim  United States 209 (−7) 4 strokes Giulia Sergas  Italy
Carta Sì Ladies Italian Open
2010 No tournament
2009 Le Rovedine Milano Marianne Skarpnord  Norway 204 (−12) Playoff[b] Laura Davies  England
BMW Ladies Italian Open
2008 Argentario Martina Eberl  Germany 275 (−9) 5 strokes Carmen Alonso  Spain
2007 Parco de' Medici Trish Johnson  England 273 (−15) 1 stroke Bettina Hauert  Germany
2006 Parco de' Medici Gwladys Nocera  France 274 (−14) 2 strokes Sophie Giquel  France
2005 Parco de' Medici Iben Tinning  Denmark 271 (−17) 1 stroke Veronica Zorzi  Italy
2004 Parco di Roma Ana Belén Sánchez  Spain 281 (−7) 1 stroke Martina Eberl  Germany
La Perla Ladies Italian Open
2003 Poggio dei Medici Ludivine Kreutz  France 282 (−10) 1 stroke Elisabeth Esterl  Germany
Karen Lunn  Australia
Anne-Marie Knight  Australia
2002 Poggio dei Medici Iben Tinning  Denmark 278 (−14) 1 stroke Sophie Gustafson  Sweden
2001 Poggio dei Medici Paula Martí  Spain 283 (−9) Playoff[c] Raquel Carriedo  Spain
Ladies Italian Open
2000 Poggio dei Medici Sophie Gustafson  Sweden 284 (−8) 3 strokes Valérie Van Ryckeghem  Belgium
Silvia Cavalleri  Italy
1999 Poggio dei Medici Samantha Head  England 214 (−5) 1 stroke Marina Arruti  Spain
Patricia Meunier-Lebouc  France
Mette Hageman  Netherlands
Riikka Hakkarainen  Finland
Trish Johnson  England
Sicilian Ladies' Open/Italian Ladies' Open
1998 No tournament
1997 Il Picciolo Valérie Van Ryckeghem  Belgium 288 (−4) Playoff Patricia Gonzalez  Colombia
Italian Ladies' Open di Sicilia
1996 Il Picciolo Laura Davies  England 282 (−10) 3 strokes Tina Fischer  Germany
Fiona Pike  England
Italian Ladies' Open
1995 Il Picciolo Denise Booker  Australia 284 (−8) 1 stroke Amaia Arruti  Spain
BMW Italian Ladies' Open
1994 Lignano Corinne Dibnah  Australia
1993 Lignano Amaia Arruti  Spain
1992 Frassenelle Laura Davies  England
1991 Albarella Corinne Dibnah  Australia
Italian Ladies' Open
1990 Gardagolf Florence Descampe  Belgium
1989 Carimate Xonia Wunsch-Ruiz  Spain
1988 Ca' della Nave Laura Davies  England
1987 Croara Laura Davies  England
  1. ^ Métraux eagled the first extra hole to win the three-way playoff[3]
  2. ^ Skarpnord beat Davies by rolling in a six-foot birdie putt at the third playoff hole[4]
  3. ^ Martí won with par on the first playoff hole[5]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Magical Malchirand Wins Ladies Italian Open". Ladies European Tour. 30 May 2021. Retrieved 3 June 2021.
  2. ^ "Ladies Italian Open To Take Place At Golf Nazionale In June". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 1 May 2024.
  3. ^ "Morgane Métraux Becomes First Swiss Winner on LET". Ladies European Tour. 4 June 2022. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  4. ^ "LET Memories: Ladies Italian Open". Ladies European Tour. 26 May 2021. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
  5. ^ Burnside, Elspeth (21 May 2001). "Marti comes of age as fellow Spaniard misses tiddler". Ladies European Tour. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
[edit]