ladies european tour prize money this week 2023

Ladies European Tour announces record-breaking prize fund for 2023 schedule

5.50pm 22nd December 2022 - Sponsorship & Events

The Ladies European Tour has unveiled a 30-event tournament schedule for 2023 with a record-breaking prize fund of at least €35m.

“Thanks to our partners, promoters, host venues and fans, 2023 is going to be an incredibly exciting year for the LET,” said CEO Alexandra Armas. “This year’s Race to Costa del Sol showcased the outstanding skill of our players and there will be even higher profile opportunities for our role models to shine next year, with more total prize money than at any time in our history.

“The LET has grown rapidly over the last three years and we have been oversubscribed for our recent Q-School, demonstrating the record level of interest. The LET now presents a platform for women to build a successful career and achieve their dreams in professional golf. We will continue to work hard to elevate the sport in Europe and around the world.”

The 2023 schedule will take the LET to 21 different countries, starting with the Magical Kenya Ladies Open, which will be played for the third time over the Baobab Course at Vipingo Ridge in Kenya in the first week of February.  

The tour then returns to Morocco for the first time since 2019 for the Lalla Meryem Cup, which will be played over the Blue Course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam at the same time as the PGA TOUR Champions contests the Trophy Hassan II over the venue’s Red Course.

The Aramco Saudi Ladies International presented by the Saudi Public Investment Fund (PIF) will feature its strongest-ever field at Royal Greens Golf & Country Club, including 60 LET players and 50 players from within the top 300 of the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings, after the tournament announced its commitment to women’s golf by elevating the prize fund to $5million.

South Africa will host two events in March, the Joburg Ladies Open at Modderfontein Golf Club and the Investec South African Women’s Open at Steenberg Golf Club in Cape Town. 

The first of five $1 million Aramco Team Series events will then take place in Singapore, followed by two more events in Asia. 

The LET will return to Europe in May for the Jabra Ladies Open at the world-famous Evian Resort Golf Club in France, followed by the second Aramco Team Series event at Trump International, West Palm Beach, in Florida. 

After a successful launch in 2022, the Mithra Belgian Ladies Open will be played again at Naxhelet Golf Club.Then, in June, the Helsingborg Open will return to the schedule for the first time since 2015 and will be played at Allerum Golf Club. 

Remaining in Sweden, the LET will move on to Ullna Golf Club for the Volvo Car Scandinavian Mixed, where the players will attempt to follow in the footsteps of Linn Grant, who earlier this year became the first woman to win a DP World Tour event with a nine-shot victory over a mixed gender field in the co-sanctioned tournament.   

From there, the LET will move on to Berlin for the Amundi German Masters at Seddiner See Golf Club, followed by the Tipsport Czech Ladies Open at Beroun Golf Club and then the Ladies Open by Pickala, at Pickala Golf in Helsinki, Finland.  

In mid-July, the third Aramco Team Series event will be played once again at Centurion Club near London.

In the third week of July, the €1 million La Sella Open will debut on the calendar at La Sella Golf in Alicante, Spain.

In July and August, the Tour will play in four co-sanctioned tournaments with the LPGA, opening in France with the $6.5 million Amundi Evian Championship, the first Major on the LET schedule, followed by the $2 million Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, the $7.3 million AIG Women’s Open, the second Major Championship in Europe, to be played at Walton Heath in England and finally the $1.5 million ISPS Handa World Invitational presented by AVIV Clinics, in Northern Ireland, before returning to Dromoland Castle in Ireland for the second KPMG Women’s Irish Open. 

Early September will see Hilversumsche Golf Club in the Netherlands host the Big Green Egg Open and then the VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open will be played once again at the picturesque Golfpark Holzhausern. 

On September 22-24, the Solheim Cup, featuring the 12 best players from the United States versus the 12 best European players, will be held at the stunning Finca Cortesin in Andalucia, Spain, where Team Europe is going for the hat-trick. Golf fans are readying themselves for what will be a truly unmissable event. 

The Lacoste Ladies Open de France will then return to Golf Barriere in Deauville, ahead of the fourth Aramco Team Series event in Asia in October.

The Hero Women’s Indian Open at DLF Golf and Country Club in Gurgaon will precede the fifth Aramco Team Series event, in Riyadh, at the beginning of November.

Finally, the 2023 season will culminate with the Andalucía Costa del Sol Open de Españaat Real Club de Golf Las Brisas, Marbella, where the winner of the Race to Costa del Sol will be crowned. 

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Ladies European Tour confirms 2023 schedule with record-breaking prize fund

Ladies European Tour schedule for 2023 features 30 events - along with September's Solheim Cup - and a £30m prize fund; Season starts with Kenya in February and ends with the Andalucía Costa del Sol Open de Espana in November

Thursday 22 December 2022 14:29, UK

The Ladies European Tour have announced their global 2023 schedule, which will see players compete for a record-breaking total prize fund.

There will be a prize fund of €35m (£30.8m) for the 30 events next season, taking the tour to 21 different countries.

The season will start in Kenya in the first week of February while the Aramco Saudi Ladies International features an elevated prize fund of $5m (£4.2m).

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Four co-sanctioned tournaments with the LPGA will be staged in July and August; the Amundi Evian Championship, Trust Golf Women's Scottish Open, AIG Women's Open and ISPS Handa World Invitational.

Hertfordshire's Centurion Club, meanwhile, will host the Aramcio Tour Series event in July.

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"Thanks to our partners, promoters, host venues and fans, 2023 is going to be an incredibly exciting year for the LET," said CEO Alexandra Armas.

"This year's Race to Costa del Sol showcased the outstanding skill of our players and there will be even higher profile opportunities for our role models to shine next year, with more total prize money than at any time in our history.

"The LET now presents a platform for women to build a successful career and achieve their dreams in professional golf. We will continue to work hard to elevate the sport in Europe and around the world."

2023 also features the Solheim Cup at Finca Cortesin in Spain, with Europe aiming for a record-breaking third straight win against the United States.

The 2023 season ends with the Andalucía Costa del Sol Open de Espana, where the winner of the Race to Costa del Sol will be crowned.

Key dates for the 2023 Ladies European Tour

March 17-19: Aramco Team Series - Singapore May 19-21: Aramco Team Series - Florida July 14-16: Aramco Team Series - London July 27-30: Amundi Evian Championship - Evian Resort, France August 3-6: Trust Golf Women's Scottish Open - Ayrshire, Scotland August 10-13: AIG Women's Open - Walton Heath, England August 17-20: ISPS Handa World Invitational - Antrim, Northern Ireland August 31-September 3: KPMG Women's Irish Open - County Claire, Ireland September 22-24: The Solheim Cup - Finca Cortesin, Spain October 6-8: Aramco Team Series - Hong Kong November 3-5: Aramco Team Series - Riyadh November 23-26: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana - Marbella, Spain

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Ladies European Tour announces record prize fund for 2023

The 2023 schedule will take the LET to 21 different countries, starting with the Magical Kenya Ladies Open, which will be played at Vipingo Ridge in the first week of February.

The tour then returns to Morocco for the first time since 2019 for the Lalla Meryem Cup, which will be played over the Blue Course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam at the same time as the PGA TOUR Champions contests the Trophy Hassan II over the venue’s Red Course.

South Africa will host two events in March, the Joburg Ladies Open at Modderfontein Golf Club and the Investec South African Women’s Open at Steenberg Golf Club in Cape Town.

The first of five $1 million Aramco Team Series events will then take place in Singapore, followed by two more events in Asia.  The LET will return to Europe in May for the Jabra Ladies Open at the world-famous Evian Resort Golf Club in France, followed by the second Aramco Team Series event at Trump International, West Palm Beach, in Florida.

After a successful launch in 2022, the Mithra Belgian Ladies Open will be played again at Naxhelet Golf Club. Then, in June, the Helsingborg Open will return to the schedule for the first time since 2015 and will be played at Allerum Golf Club. Remaining in Sweden, the LET will move on to Ullna Golf Club for the Volvo Car Scandinavian Mixed, where the players will attempt to follow in the footsteps of Linn Grant, who earlier this year became the first woman to win a DP World Tour event with a nine-shot victory over a mixed gender field in the co-sanctioned tournament.

From there, the LET will move on to Berlin for the Amundi German Masters at Seddiner See Golf Club, followed by the Tipsport Czech Ladies Open at Beroun Golf Club and then the Ladies Open by Pickala, at Pickala Golf in Helsinki, Finland.

In mid-July, the third Aramco Team Series event will be played once again at Centurion Club near London. In the third week of July, the €1 million La Sella Open will debut on the calendar at La Sella Golf in Alicante, Spain.

In July and August, the Tour will play in four co-sanctioned tournaments with the LPGA, opening in France with the $6.5 million Amundi Evian Championship, the first Major on the LET schedule, followed by the $2 million Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, the $7.3 million AIG Women’s Open, the second Major Championship in Europe, to be played at Walton Heath in England and finally the $1.5 million ISPS Handa World Invitational presented by AVIV Clinics, in Northern Ireland, before returning to Dromoland Castle in Ireland for the second KPMG Women’s Irish Open.

Early September will see Hilversumsche Golf Club in the Netherlands host the Big Green Egg Open and then the VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open will be played once again at the picturesque Golfpark Holzhausern.

On September 22-24, the  Solheim Cup , featuring the 12 best players from the United States versus the 12 best European players, will be held at the stunning Finca Cortesin in Andalucia, Spain, where Team Europe is going for the hat-trick. Golf fans are readying themselves for what will be a truly unmissable event.

The Lacoste Ladies Open de France will then return to Golf Barriere in Deauville, ahead of the fourth Aramco Team Series event in Asia in October.

The Hero Women’s Indian Open at DLF Golf and Country Club in Gurgaon will precede the fifth Aramco Team Series event, in Riyadh, at the beginning of November.

Finally, the 2023 season will culminate with the Andalucía Costa del Sol Open de Españaat Real Club de Golf Las Brisas, Marbella, where the winner of the Race to Costa del Sol will be crowned.

LET Prize Money Leaders

So far in 2023, the top 100 prize money leaders on the Ladies European Tour (LET) have won just over  €14.5 million euros , with  Celine Boutier of France currently leading the 2023 money list after she won The Amundi Evian Championship and the Women’s Scottish Open in 2023.

2023 LET Prize Money Leaders

Money List last updated: 23/10/2023

Source of Data: LET Tour website

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Ladies European Tour announces record-breaking schedule for 2023

The Ladies European Tour will continue to expand women’s golf globally in 2023 and its players will compete for at least €35 million, a record-breaking total prize fund. The LET has announced that the 2023 schedule will comprise 30 official events, along with the Solheim Cup in Europe.

“Thanks to our partners, promoters, host venues and fans, 2023 is going to be an incredibly exciting year for the LET,” said CEO Alexandra Armas. “This year’s Race to Costa del Sol showcased the outstanding skill of our players and there will be even higher-profile opportunities for our role models to shine next year, with more total prize money than at any time in our history. The LET has grown rapidly over the last three years and we have been oversubscribed for our recent Q-School, demonstrating the record level of interest. The LET now presents a platform for women to build a successful career and achieve their dreams in professional golf. We will continue to work hard to elevate the sport in Europe and around the world.”

RELATED: Rookie Laklalech bags first Ladies European Tour title Dubai’s Chiara Noja claims Aramco Team Series title in Jeddah

The 2023 global schedule will take the LET to 21 different countries, starting with the Magical Kenya Ladies Open, which will be played for the third time over the Baobab Course at Vipingo Ridge in Kenya in the first week of February.

The LET then returns to Morocco for the first time since 2019 for the Lalla Meryem Cup, which will be played over the Blue Course at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam at the same time as the PGA TOUR Champions contests the Trophy Hassan II over the venue’s Red Course.

The Aramco Saudi Ladies International will feature its strongest-ever field at Royal Greens Golf and Country Club, including 60 LET players and 50 players from within the top 300 of the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings, after the tournament announced its commitment to women’s golf by elevating the prize fund to $5million.

South Africa will host two events in March, the Joburg Ladies Open at Modderfontein Golf Club and the Investec South African Women’s Open at Steenberg Golf Club in Cape Town.

The first of five $1 million Aramco Team Series events will then take place in Singapore, followed by two more events in Asia.

The LET will return to Europe in May for the Jabra Ladies Open at the world-famous Evian Resort Golf Club in France, followed by the second Aramco Team Series event at Trump International, West Palm Beach, in Florida.

After a successful launch in 2022, the Mithra Belgian Ladies Open will be played again at Naxhelet Golf Club.Then, in June, the Helsingborg Open will return to the schedule for the first time since 2015 and will be played at Allerum Golf Club.

Remaining in Sweden, the LET will move on to Ullna Golf Club for the Volvo Car Scandinavian Mixed, where the players will attempt to follow in the footsteps of Linn Grant, who earlier this year became the first woman to win a DP World Tour event with a nine-shot victory over a mixed gender field in the co-sanctioned tournament.

From there, the LET will move on to Berlin for the Amundi German Masters at Seddiner See Golf Club, followed by the Tipsport Czech Ladies Open at Beroun Golf Club and then the Ladies Open by Pickala, at Pickala Golf in Helsinki, Finland.

In mid-July, the third Aramco Team Series event will be played once again at Centurion Club near London.

In the third week of July, the €1 million La Sella Open will debut on the calendar at La Sella Golf in Alicante, Spain.

In July and August, the Tour will play in four co-sanctioned tournaments with the LPGA, opening in France with the $6.5 million Amundi Evian Championship, the first major on the LET schedule, followed by the $2 million Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, the $7.3 million AIG Women’s Open, the second major Championship in Europe, to be played at Walton Heath in England and finally the $1.5 million ISPS Handa World Invitational in Northern Ireland, before returning to Dromoland Castle in Ireland for the second KPMG Women’s Irish Open.

Early September will see Hilversumsche Golf Club in the Netherlands host the Big Green Egg Open and then the VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open will be played once again at the picturesque Golfpark Holzhausern.

On September 22-24, the Solheim Cup, featuring the 12 best players from the United States versus the 12 best European players, will be held at the stunning Finca Cortesin in Andalucia, Spain, where Team Europe is going for the hat-trick. Golf fans are readying themselves for what will be a truly unmissable event.

The Lacoste Ladies Open de France will then return to Golf Barriere in Deauville, ahead of the fourth Aramco Team Series event in Asia in October.

The Hero Women’s Indian Open at DLF Golf and Country Club in Gurgaon will precede the fifth Aramco Team Series event, in Riyadh, at the beginning of November.

Finally, the 2023 season will culminate with the Andalucía Costa del Sol Open de España at Real Club de Golf Las Brisas, Marbella, where the winner of the Race to Costa del Sol will be crowned.

Ladies European Tour 2023 schedule February 2-5, Magical Kenya Ladies Open, Vipingo Ridge, Kenya, €300,000 February 9-11, Lalla Meryem Cup, Royal Golf Dar Es Salam (Blue Course), Morocco, €450,000 February 16-19, Aramco Saudi Ladies International, Royal Greens Golf & Country Club, Saudi Arabia, $5,000,000 March 1-4, Joburg Ladies Open, Modderfontein Golf Club, South Africa, €300,000 March 8-11, Investec South African Women’s Open, Steenberg Golf Club, South Africa, €320,000 March 17-19, Aramco Team Series – Singapore, Laguna National, Singapore, $1,000,000 March 30-April 2, Thailand Event, Siam Country Club – Waterside Course, Thailand, TBC April 6-9, Thailand Event, Siam Country Club – Waterside Course, Thailand, TBC May 11-13, Jabra Ladies Open, Evian Resort Golf Club, France, €300,000 May 19-21, Aramco Team Series – Florida, Trump International, West Palm Beach, USA, $1,000,000 May 26-28, The Mithra Belgian Ladies Open, Naxhelet Golf Club, Belgium, €300,000 June 2-4, Helsingborg Open, Allerum Golf Club, Sweden, €300,000 June 8-11, Volvo Car Scandinavian Mixed, Ullna Golf Club, Sweden, $2,000,000 June 15-18, Amundi German Masters, Golf & Country Club Seddiner See, Germany, €300,000 June 23-25, Tipsport Czech Ladies Open, Royal Beroun Golf Club, Czech Republic, €300,000 June 29-July 1, Ladies Open By Pickala Rock Resort, Pickala Golf, Finland, €300,000 July 14-16, Aramco Team Series – London, Centurion Club, England, $1,000,000 July 20-23, La Sella Open, La Sella Golf, Spain, €1,000,000 July 27-30, The Amundi Evian Championship, Evian Resort Golf Club, France, $6,500,000 August 3-6, Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, Dundonald Links, Scotland, $2,000,000 August 10-13, AIG Women’s Open, Walton Heath, England, $7,300,000 August 17-20, ISPS Handa World Invitational, Galgorm Castle & Massereene Golf Club, Northern Ireland, $1,500,000 August 31-September 3, KPMG Women’s Irish Open, Dromoland Castle, Ireland, €400,000 September 8-10, Big Green Egg Open, Hilversumsche Golf Club, Netherlands, €300,000 September 15-17, VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open, Golfpark Holzhäusern, Switzerland, €300,000 September 22-24, The Solheim Cup, Finca Cortesin, Spain September 28-30, Lacoste Ladies Open De France, Golf Barrière, Deauville, France, €350,000 TBC, Aramco Team Series – Asia, TBC, Asia, $1,000,000 TBC, Hero Women’s Indian Open, DLF Golf And Country Club, India, $400,000 November 3-5, Aramco Team Series – Riyadh, Riyadh Golf Club, Saudi Arabia, $500,000 November 23-26, Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana, Real Club De Golf La Brisas, Spain, €650,000

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Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana Purse, Prize Money And Field

Linn Grant and Maja Stark battle for the Race to Costa del Sol title as the Ladies European Tour season concludes

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Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana Prize Money

Andalucia open de espana field.

The Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana takes place at Alferini Golf in Malaga. The tournament is the 33rd and final of the Ladies European Tour season and concludes the Race to Costa del Sol title.

A 75-player field will tee it up in the tournament, comprising the top 64 players in the Race to Costa del Sol standings and 11 invitees. Much of the focus will be on Linn Grant and Maja Stark, each of whom has the chance to win the prestigious season-long race. Swede Grant begins the tournament in first place in the standings with her compatriot just 69.77 points behind her in second.

Ahead of the tournament, LET Rookie of the Year Grant said: “I feel like we’ve had a battle on and off throughout the year and it would be sad to have it be over already. I’m glad it made it to the final event, and we’ll give it a good go this week. I feel like it was supposed to be this way, it feels good."

Meanwhile, Stark explained that there is plenty she can take into the next season to come back even stronger, regardless of her performance this week. She said: “I am going to miss this season when I go home next week, and I realise it’s one-and-a-half months until the next tournament. I’m so tired, but I have learnt a lot this season and have a lot of things that I want to do differently.”

To win the Race to Costa Del Sol title, Grant only needs to finish ahead of Stark or tie with her, whereas Stark has to beat her opponent to have any chance of claiming the title. For whoever does claim the title between the pair, it will mark the culmination of a remarkable season considering each player only turned professional in August 2021.

Elsewhere in the field, Carlota Ciganda, who won the tournament last year, will be confident of repeating the feat on home soil. Meanwhile, 2020 Race to Costa del Sol champion Emily Kristine Pedersen also plays as does Ireland’s Leona Maguire . Another Spaniard, Azahara Munoz, who won the tournament 2016 and 2017, also appears.

Players are competing for a purse of €650,000. The winner will claim €97,500. Below is a full breakdown of the prize-money and field for the 2022 Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana.

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Where Is The Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana?

The 2022 tournament, which concludes the Ladies European Tour season, takes place at Malaga's Alferini Golf in Spain, the most challenging of three courses at the Villa Padierna Golf Club.

Who's In The Field For The Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De Espana?

Swedes Linn Grant and Maja Stark are going head-to-head for the Ladies European Tour's Race to Costa del Sol title. Other notable names in the field include Carlota Ciganda, who won the tournament last year, 2016 and 2017 winner Azahara Munoz, 2020 Race to Costa del Sol champion Emily Kristine Pedersen and Solheim Cup star Leona Maguire. 

Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories. 

He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game. 

Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course. 

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Tournament information - Jabra Ladies Open 2023 - Ladies European Tour

The Jabra Ladies Open in the season 2023 is being played in Evian-les-Bains, Frankreich at the Evian Resort Golf Club. The tournament starts at the Thursday, 11th of May and ends at the Saturday, 13th of May 2023.

The Jabra Ladies Open is part of the Ladies European Tour in the season 2023. In 2023 all players competing for a total prize money of €300,000.

The course for the tournament at Evian Resort Golf Club plays at Par 71.

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2023 Belgian Ladies Open final results: Prize money payout and leaderboard

The 2023 Belgian Ladies Open final leaderboard is headed by winner Patricia Isabel Schmidt, who took home the victory at Naxhelet Golf Club in Wanze, Belgium.

The German Schmidt won her first LET title with a victory in the 54-hole event on 11-under 205, good enough for a two-shot win over Chiara Noja and Maria Hernandez.

Olivia Cowan finished in solo fourth place, one shot out of joint second.

Schmidt won the €45,000 winner's share from the €300,000 purse.

Belgian Ladies Open recap notes

This was the ninth event on the 2023 Ladies European Tour schedule, marking the next event of a record 31-event season scheduled on the slate.

Schmidt wins to jumpstart her 2023, which might propel her to bigger things in a Solheim Cup year.

The 36-hole cut was made on 3-over 147 or better, with 75 players completing the tournament.

The next scheduled Ladies European Tour event is the Helsingborg Open in Sweden next week.

2023 Belgian Ladies Open final leaderboard, results and prize money payouts

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Here's the prize money payout for each golfer at the 2024 Chevron Championship

N elly Korda did it again. The 25-year-old American captured the Chevron Championship to collect a fifth-straight victory Sunday at Carlton Woods, trying Annika Sorenstam and Nancy Lopez as the only other players in LPGA history to accomplish the feat. It's also Korda's second major win, following the 2021 Women's PGA Championship.

Korda opened with 68 then shot three consecutibe 69s to finish at 13-under-par total to earn the $1.2 million first-place check from the $7.9 million purse. Maja Start was second place, two shots back. She earned $666,834.

RELATED: Here are the clubs Nelly Korda used to win the Chevron Championship

There’s been a broken record being played at LPGA majors of late, but one that’s creating beautiful music to those competing in the events. As tour executives emphasize the goal of increasing the prize money payouts for each event, they’re making good on the promise. In 2023, all five of the tour’s biggest individual events paid out record amounts, including a $12 million payout from the USGA at the U.S. Women’s Open and a $10 million purse from the PGA of America at the KPMG Women’s PGA.

Will the trend continue in 2024—particularly with the public awakening going regarding women’s sports overall ? If the Chevron Championship is any indication, it likely will. Earlier in the week, tournament organizers in conjunction with LPGA commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan, announced that the overall prize money payout for the event would be $7.9 million , a jump from $5.2 million in 2023.

In the three years since Chevron became the sponsor, purses for the tournament, previously held in the Palm Springs area and best known as the Dinah Shore, have risen $4.8 million. And the tour and Chevron announced that the title sponsorship has been extended until 2029.

At the Chevron this week, even those who didn't make the cut received $10,000 for their participation, up from $5,000 last year.

Here are the prize money payouts for every golfer who made the cut in Texas.

Win: Nelly Korda, -13/275, $1,200,000

2: Maja Stark, -11/277, $663,834

T-3: Lauren Coughlin, -10/278, $428,976

T-3: Brooke Henderson, -10/278, $ 428,976

5: Hae Ran Ryu, -9/279, $301,199

6: Carlota Ciganda, -8/280, $246,434

7: Esther Henseleit, -7/281, $206,275

• Best In State

8: Jin Kee Im, -6/282, $180,721

T-9: A Lim Kim, -5/283, $149,077

T-9: Yealimi Noh, -5/283, $149,077

T-9: Minami Katsu, -5/283, $ 149,077

12: Atthaya Thitikul, -4/284, $127,777

T-13: Jasmine Koo (a), -3/285, $0

T-13: Xiyu Lin, -3/285, $112,688

T-13: Weiwei Zhang, -3/285, $ 112,688

T-13: Nasa Hataoka, -3/285, $ 112,688

T-17: Miyu Yamashita, -2/286, $89,568

T-17 : Linn Grant, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Anna Nordquist, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Nanna Koerstz Madsen, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Andrea Lee, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-17 : Lydia Ko, -2/286, $ 89,568

T-23: Jennifer Kupcho, -1/287, $71,192

T-23 : Ruoning Yin, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Charley Hull, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Georgia Hall, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Isabella Fierro, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-23 : Lottie Woad (a), -1/287, $0

T-23 : Jiyai Shin, -1/287, $ 71,192

T-30: Akie Iwai, E/288, $52,098

T-30 : Ally Ewing, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Brittany Lincicome, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Stephanie Meadow, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Sei Young Kim, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Yuka Saso, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Madelene Sagstrom, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Narin An, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Auston Kim, E/288, $ 52,098

T-30 : Marina Alex, E/288, $ 52,098

T-40: Caroline Masson, +1/289, $37,299

T-40 : Olivia Cowan, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Peiyun Chien, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Shinsil Bang, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Stephanie Kyriacou, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-40 : Gabriela Ruffels, +1/289, $ 37,299

T-46: Mone Inami, +2/290, $30,484

T-46 : Hye-Jin Choi, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-46 : Chanettee Wannasaen, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-46 : Amy Yang, +2/290, $ 30,484

T-50: Ayaka Furue, +3/291, $26,194

T-50 : Hinako Shibuno, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-50 : Wei-Ling Hsu, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-50 : Jodi Ewart Shadoff, +3/291, $ 26,194

T-54: Paula Reto, +4/292, $23,365

T-54: Robyn Choi, +4/292, $ 23,365

T-54: Gemma Dryburgh, +4/292, $ 23,365

T-57: Jenny Shin, +5/293, $21,174

T-57 : Xiaowen Yin, +5/293, $ 21,174

T-57 : Allisen Corpuz, +5/293, $ 21,174

T-60: Alexa Pano, +6/294, $19,350

T-60: Lindy Duncan, +6/294, $ 19,350

T-62: Kristen Gillman, +7/295, $17,525

T-62: Aditi Ashok, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Moriya Jutanugarn, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Cheyenne Knight, +7/295, $ 17,525

T-62: Hee Young Park, +7/295, $17,525

T-67: Yuna Nishimura, +8/296, $16,245

T-67: Lindsey Weaver-Wright, +8/296, $ 16,245

69: Ryann O'Toole, +9/297, $15,701

T-70: Caroline Inglis, +10/298, $15,150

T-70: Sarah Kemp, +10/298, $15,150

T-72: Mi Hyang Lee, +11/299, $14,515

T-72: Karis Davison, +11/299, $14,515

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Madrid 2024: Dates, draws, prize money and everything you need to know

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The year's first WTA 1000 clay-court event is about to get underway next week, with the Hologic WTA Tour heading to the Spanish capital for the Mutua Madrid Open.

Eighteen of the world's Top 20 players are expected to participate in the outdoor red-clay event, which is celebrating its 15th edition as a WTA 1000 tournament.

Here's what you need to know about Madrid:

When does the tournament start?

Main-draw play begins on Tuesday, April 23, and the event continues through Sunday, May 5th at the iconic Caja Magica. The qualifying rounds will take place on Monday, April 22 and Tuesday, April 23.

The singles main draw contains 96 players. There will be 32 seeded players, and all seeds will receive first-round byes. Seventy-six players in total receive direct entry into the main draw, and there will be eight wild cards and 12 qualifiers.

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The doubles main draw will have 32 teams, including three wild-card pairings.

Madrid is on Central European Summer Time (GMT+2).

The Dunlop Fort Clay Court ball will be used at the Mutua Madrid Open.

Champions Reel: How Aryna Sabalenka won Madrid 2023

When are the finals.

The singles final will take place Saturday, May 4, not before 6:30 p.m. The doubles final will occur on Sunday, May 5 at 3:30 p.m.

When are the draws?

The singles draw was released on Sunday. The doubles main draw will be released on Tuesday, April 23.

Main draw in Madrid (WTA 1000), where Iga Swiatek, Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, and Elena Rybakina are the top four seeds. Notable 1Rs: Raducanu-Pliskova M. Andreeva vs. Townsend Stephens vs. Trevisan Putintseva vs. Yuan Bouzkova vs. Siniakova #MMOpen pic.twitter.com/TRCfZDM1Dk — WTA Insider (@WTA_insider) April 21, 2024

Who are the defending champions?

Aryna Sabalenka won her second Mutua Madrid Open singles title in three years by defeating World No.1 Iga Swiatek 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in last year's final. Sabalenka also beat the reigning World No.1 in the 2021 Madrid final, when she toppled Ashleigh Barty.

In last year's doubles final, Victoria Azarenka and Beatriz Haddad Maia bested Coco Gauff and Jessica Pegula 6-1, 6-4 to capture the title. Azarenka had previously won the Madrid doubles title back in 2011 alongside Maria Kirilenko.

What are the points and prize money on offer in the singles main draw?

First round: 10 points | €20,360 Second round: 35 points | €30,255 Third round: 65 points | €51,665 Round of 16: 120 points | €88,440 Quarterfinals: 215 points | €161,995 Semifinals: 390 points | €284,590 Finalist: 650 points | €512,260 Champion: 1000 points | €963,225

Who is playing?

The cut-off for singles direct entry was based on the Hologic WTA Tour rankings of March 25. No.72 Taylor Townsend was the last direct entry at that time.

Former World No.1 Caroline Wozniacki received one of the first main-draw wild cards. Wozniacki was a finalist at the inaugural WTA 1000 edition of Madrid in 2009 (l. to Dinara Safina).

Other main-draw wild cards this week are 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu, Amanda Anisimova, Alexandra Eala, Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva, Robin Montgomery, and sisters Linda and Brenda Fruhvirtova.

Unfortunately my body needs a little more time to be ready and I have made the tough decision not to play in Madrid. Tough because I want to be back on tour asap, but experience tells me not to rush. Thank you to @MutuaMadridOpen who offered me the wild card and to my fans ♥️🙏 pic.twitter.com/s9ex85Otio — Simona Halep (@Simona_Halep) April 21, 2024

Two-time Madrid champion Simona Halep initially received a wild card, but the former World No.1 pulled out in advance of the event.

World No.5 Jessica Pegula also withdrew while recovering from injury. World No.12 Karolina Muchova will also miss the event due to injury.

Top 16 seeds:

1. Iga Swiatek Ranking: No.1 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 24-4 (2 titles) Best Madrid result: Finalist (2023) 2. Aryna Sabalenka Ranking: No.2 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 15-5 (1 title) Best Madrid result: Champion (2021, 2023) 3. Coco Gauff Ranking: No.3 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 19-6 (1 title) Best Madrid result: Round of 16 (2022) 4. Elena Rybakina Ranking: No.4 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 26-4 (3 titles) Best Madrid result: Round of 16 (2022)

5. Maria Sakkari Ranking: No.6 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 15-7 Best Madrid result: Semifinals (2023)

6. Zheng Qinwen Ranking: No.7 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 13-7 Best Madrid result: Round of 32 (2023)

7. Marketa Vondrousova Ranking: No.8 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 8-5 Best Madrid result: Round of 64 (2021, 2023)

8. Ons Jabeur Ranking: No.9 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 3-7 Best Madrid result: Champion (2022)

9. Jelena Ostapenko Ranking: No.10 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 17-7 (2 titles) Best Madrid result: Round of 32 (2019, 2021, 2023)

10. Daria Kasatkina Ranking: No.11 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 16-9 Best Madrid result: Quarterfinals (2018)

11. Beatriz Haddad Maia Ranking: No.13 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 9-10 Best Madrid result: Round of 64 (2022, 2023)

12. Jasmine Paolini Ranking: No.14 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 14-8 (1 title) Best Madrid result: Round of 64 (2022) 13. Danielle Collins Ranking: No.15 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 22-7 (2 titles) Best Madrid result: Round of 32 (2019, 2022)

14. Ekaterina Alexandrova Ranking: No.16 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 12-10 Best Madrid result: Semifinals (2022)

15. Liudmila Samsonova Ranking: No.17 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 4-9 Best Madrid result: Round of 16 (2023)

16. Elina Svitolina Ranking: No.18 Year-to-date tour-level win-loss record, at WTA and Grand Slam events: 11-6 Best Madrid result: Round of 32 (2015, 2016, 2018)

Former Madrid champions entered: Ons Jabeur (2022), Aryna Sabalenka (2021, 2023) Former Madrid finalists entered:  [WC] Caroline Wozniacki (2009), Victoria Azarenka (2011-2012), Iga Swiatek (2023)

Among the other notable names entered include four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka, who came back from maternity leave at the start of the season.

Grand Slam champions inside the Top 16 seeds are Iga Swiatek, Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, Elena Rybakina, Marketa Vondrousova and Jelena Ostapenko.

Other Grand Slam champions in the field are Victoria Azarenka and Barbora Krejcikova (who are seeded inside the Top 32), Sloane Stephens, Sofia Kenin, Wozniacki, Raducanu and Osaka.

Hola! Donde están? Yo ya por aquí en Madrid, lista para empezar a jugar 😍🎾 pic.twitter.com/T48NXhka7L — Camila Osorio (@CamiOsorioTenis) April 18, 2024

What are some of the Mutua Madrid Open superlatives?

Player with the most Mutua Madrid Open singles titles: Petra Kvitova (3 titles - 2011, 2015, 2018)

Youngest singles champion: Petra Kvitova (2011 - aged 21 years, 2 months) Oldest singles champion: Serena Williams (2013 - aged 31 years, 7 months)

Singles champions ranked World No.1 at the time of their title: Dinara Safina (2009), Serena Williams (2013) Lowest-ranked singles champion: Aravane Rezai (2010 - ranked No.22 at the time) No.1 seed vs. No.2 seed singles finals: 2013 (No.1 seed Serena Williams d. No.2 seed Maria Sharapova) and 2023 (No.2 seed Aryna Sabalenka d. No.1 seed Iga Swi atek)

How did the rest of last year's clay-court season play out?

Here's a look at last year's champions and finalists from the upcoming clay-court events:

Madrid (WTA 1000): Aryna Sabalenka d. Iga Swiatek Rome (WTA 1000): Elena Rybakina d. Anhelina Kalinina

Strasbourg (WTA 250): Elina Svitolina d. Anna Blinkova Rabat (WTA 250): Lucia Bronzetti d. Julia Grabher

Roland Garros (Grand Slam): Iga Swiatek d. Karolina Muchova

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