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Welcome to the Ladies European Tour Information Centre. The tour information centre provides the latest scores, results, statistics and orders of merit direct from the official Ladies European Tour database. Information on all tournaments played this season are available from this site.

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Ladies European Tour: Season-finale Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana live on Sky Sports

Thailand's Trichat Cheenglab leads Race to Costa del Sol standings heading into Ladies European Tour season-finale in Spain; watch all the action from the Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana live on Sky Sports Golf from Thursday with conclusion on Sunday

Thursday 23 November 2023 07:47, UK

The Ladies European Tour enters its season-finale at the Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana with five players all having the chance to claim Race to Costa del Sol glory, live on Sky Sports .

Thailand's Trichat Cheenglab leads the Race to Costa del Sol standings ahead of France's Celine Boutier .

India's Diksha Dagar and Sweden's Johanna Gustavsson , who sit third and fourth respectively, remain in the hunt, while fifth-placed Alexandra Forsterling of Germany would need to win the last event to have a chance at winning the title.

NEW NUMBER ONE 🥇 A runner-up finish in Mallorca means Trichat Cheenglab now leads the #RaceToCostaDelSol heading into the season finale 🇪🇸 #RaiseOurGame | #MallorcaLadiesGolfOpen pic.twitter.com/dwiYPqgSLC — Ladies European Tour (@LETgolf) November 19, 2023

The season-ending Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana tournament takes place on Thursday and concludes on Sunday with all four days live on Sky Sports .

Asked how she would approach the final week of the season, Forsterling said: "I would say the same as I approached this week. I always just try to play my game and not get too influenced by all these things and try to have fun.

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"It would be crazy to win both, but now I've won this week, I will try to take it easy and we'll see."

Meanwhile, Race to Costa del Sol leader Cheenglab said: "I'm not expecting to win, but I'd be happy to play with Celine once in my life next week, if I could.

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Running up the rankings 😁 Trichat Cheenglab now stands on the edge of #RaceToCostaDelSol glory with one event remaining 📈 #RaiseOurGame | #MallorcaLadiesGolfOpen pic.twitter.com/sUnMzurBW2 — Ladies European Tour (@LETgolf) November 19, 2023

"For me, the goal is just top three and whatever the result is, I will accept it.

"I will try to run away again from everyone, that will be the goal."

Watch the conclusion of the Ladies European Tour at the Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana from Thursday through to Sunday. Stream the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour and more with NOW .

Live golf on Sky Sports this week

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Thursday November 23:

2.30am-6am: Fortinet Australian PGA Championship (Sky Sports Main Event)

10am-3pm: Joburg Open (Sky Sports Main Event)

1.30pm-3pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Golf Red Button)

3pm-4pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Main Event & Golf)

Friday November 24:

2.30am-6am: Fortinet Australian PGA Championship (Sky Sports Golf)

Saturday November 25:

10am-2.30pm: Joburg Open (Sky Sports Golf)

1.30pm-2.30pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Golf Red Button)

2.30pm-4pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Golf & Mix)

Sunday November 26:

9am-2pm: Joburg Open (Sky Sports Golf)

12.30pm-2pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Golf Red Button)

2pm-3.30pm: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana (Sky Sports Golf & Mix)

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Shannon Tan learns lessons on and off the course in her first four months on golf’s Ladies European Tour

SEOUL – These days when Shannon Tan walks a course, her first instinct is not to check the leaderboard.

This may not have been the case last season or earlier, but the Singaporean has gained plenty of lessons in her first four months on the Ladies European Tour (LET) that she believes have helped her become a better athlete.

The 20-year-old used to always look at the leaderboard to see how she was performing as compared to others, but now tries to focus on just herself.

It was an epiphany that came to her one night as she was having dinner after one of her rounds at the Magical Kenya Ladies Open in February.

“I can play well in the last round and she plays even better, so there’s no point worrying about what your opponent does,” said Tan, who eventually won the tournament to become Singapore’s first LET champion.

“It helps my mindset when I go into an event that I should just be in control of me trying to hit fairways and greens, instead of focusing on other things like how everyone else is doing.”

Her foray into professional golf has taken her to unique venues like the Vipingo Ridge in Kenya, where giraffes and zebras roamed the course freely; back to Australia, a familiar ground where she completed her high-school studies; and to South Africa, where she played against a mountainous backdrop and had “the best steak”.

It has also been a lesson in growing up for the world No. 205, who has encountered many new experiences since she turned professional in January.

The golfer, whose hands get “itchy” after two days of not playing, has learnt to pace herself amid the tour’s demanding schedule.

At the Aramco Team Series in Tampa, she came down with a cough, runny nose and sore throat that lasted a fortnight, after pushing herself too hard at previous tournaments in Morocco and Saudi Arabia.

Tan has since found a routine that works for her. If she is playing the pro-am round, she makes sure to play nine holes instead of 18 on each of the other two practice days.

“I’ve learnt not to go overboard,” said Tan on the sidelines of the May 10-12 Aramco Team Series – Korea.

“The worst thing to happen is if you’re in contention but you’re feeling really tired.”

The Republic’s top female golfer has also grown more patient, noted Tan’s caddie Robin Ellis, who has been on her bag since the LET Q-School at the end of 2023.

“She’s become a lot more accepting about dropping a shot here and there and then responding on the next hole,” said the Welshman, 30, who has caddied for other LET players like Pia Babnik, Christine Wolf and Lydia Hall.

Off the course, Tan is also embracing other tasks such as booking flights and accommodation and managing finances by herself.

It also helps that the other golfers have made Tan welcome on the tour, making it easier for her to find people to share Airbnb accommodation and transport with, as she is legally too young to rent a car in some countries.

New Zealand’s Momoka Kobori, who has known Tan since their junior golf days, said of her: “It’s easy for people to get in their own shell during tournament weeks but she’s not like that.”

This easy-going nature is something that Tan also exhibits on the course, noted fellow LET rookie Annabell Fuller.

The Englishwoman said: “I’ve no idea if she’s shot a six under or six over because she’s always the same happy person at the end of the day.”

But beneath this cool exterior is also a fearlessness that Kobori, 25, believes is one of the traits that makes Tan a good golfer.

While some may take a conservative approach at difficult holes to avoid making mistakes, she remembers how Tan was going straight for the pins at the Webex Players Series’ Murray River event in January.

With Tan making a fine start to her professional career, she has also found herself in the running for one of the 60 spots for the Paris Olympics. She currently sits 45th in the women’s Olympic Golf Rankings, with the qualification period ending on June 24.

Making it to the Games would be another significant milestone for Tan.

“You’ve got Joseph Schooling for swimming, so I hope to do the same for golf and make it more popular back home,” she said.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shannon Tan (@shannon_so_tan)

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Aramco Team Series Seoul - Individual scores, leaderboard

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07/03 – 07/05/2024

Centurion Club – St Albans, England

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Leaderboard: Aramco Team Series - London

Current leaderboard after round 1 at the Aramco Team Series - London 2024 on the Ladies European Tour in St Albans, England.

The Aramco Team Series - London 2024 is part of the Ladies European Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of .

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Olympic Golf Rankings Update: Team USA, Korea suffer numbers shakeup

Carlisle arizona women's golf classic tools of a winner: ruixin liu.

The women’s Olympic Golf Ranking has seen some movement in recent weeks, particularly inside the top 15. While Team USA’s Nelly Korda has a firm grasp on the No. 1 spot, both in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings and the Olympic standings, several players have moved in and fallen out of the top 15 since the LPGA Tour last competed at the JM Eagle LA Championship in late April.

American Alison Lee, who held the 15th spot in the rankings on April 29 and was Team USA’s fourth representative in the top 15, dropped out of the most recent top 60 standings, replaced by Dewi Weber of the Netherlands, who currently is No. 52 in the standings.

Lee was knocked out of the top 15 by Sweden’s Maja Stark, a player whose back-to-back runner-up finishes at The Chevron Championship and the JM Eagle LA Championship presented by Plastpro propelled her to No. 15 in the Rolex Rankings. Stark now stands as the highest-ranked Swedish player in the Olympic Golf Ranking and sits ahead of Linn Grant, who is currently No. 21 in the Olympic standings and No. 30 in the world.

South Korea also suffered a shake up after Amy Yang slipped out of the top 15 in the Rolex Rankings a couple of weeks ago, dropping the country from three representatives to just two players currently qualified for the Paris Olympics, Jin Young Ko and Hyo Joo Kim. China and Australia are the only other two countries with two or more players in the top 15 of the Olympic Golf Ranking. Only the United States is poised to have more than two representatives in the field, with three players inside the top 15 of the OGR (with a limit of four): Korda, No. 2 Lilia Vu and No. 14 Megan Khang.

One other change of note is Filipino Dottie Ardina’s replacement of Moroccan Ines Laklalech in the top 60. Both players are aiming to qualify for their first Olympics.

Men’s Rankings update:   Byeong Hun An, Sungjae Im continue to battle for position

With mere weeks remaining prior to the finalization June 17 of the field for the men’s Olympic golf competition, the jockeying for position between countrymen continues to heat up.

Perhaps the most evident example exists between South Koreans Byeong Hun An and Sungjae Im, who have been flip-flopping within the rankings over the past three weeks. The latest “chess move” belonged to An, who finished T4 at THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson to leap ahead in the Olympic Golf Ranking (OGR), the all-important metric as the June 17 deadline looms. The high finish came at the same event where Im was a late withdrawal, opening the door for An. Both players trail likely Olympic qualifier Tom Kim, who sits inside the top 15.

While he has yet to crack the top 60 in the men’s OGR, Canada’s Taylor Pendrith was another big mover in the rankings after a breakthrough victory at THE CJ CUP. Like South Korea, Canada’s hopefuls – especially those vying for the coveted second position – are tightly bunched. Nick Taylor and Adam Hadwin currently occupy the top two spots, but Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes and most recently Pendrith remain in striking position, particularly of Hadwin’s current position in second.

Countries can have more than two representatives only if they have more than two players within the top 15 of the OGR (with a limit of four), a threshold that only the United States (four) has met thus far. Team USA features four players inside the top eight in the Official World Golf Ranking including world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, No. 3 Wyndham Clark, No. 4 Xander Schauffele and No. 8 Patrick Cantlay.

With two events this week on the PGA TOUR (Wells Fargo Championship and Myrtle Beach Classic) and the 106th PGA Championship on the horizon next week, ample opportunities are still available for players to lock in a trip to Paris this summer.

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