108 of the best female golfers from around the world are poised to descend on the Brocket Hall Golf Course in Hertfordshire, England, for the Rose Ladies Open. Begun by former World No.1 Justin Rose and his wife Kate, the third edition of the tournament will be a showcase of some great golf and some good fun. Let us explore all the details you need to know to follow the Rose Ladies Open 2024.

Beginning on the 6 of September, 2024, the Rose Ladies Open will have a three-day, 54-hole stroke play format. The first two days will feature the best amateur and professional golfers vying for a place in the top 45. There will then be a cut after Round 2 and the top 45 on the leaderboard will compete in the 3 and last Round for the chance to win from a prize fund of 85,000 Euros. This fund has seen an increase of 15,000 Euros since last year.

Notably, the golfer who wins the Open will take home a prize of 13,600 Euros, which is the highest amount in the LET Access Series history. Tour Director of LETAS, Ana Larraneta, said: “With the outstanding backing we have received from the Roses and their sponsors we have been able to achieve a step change and take this event to a new level”.

The Rose Series, a series of single-day stroke play events culminating in the Rose Ladies Open, was begun in 2020 at the height of the pandemic by Justin Rose and his wife Kate Rose in order to grow the women’s game. It returns to Brocket Hall’s par-72 Melbourne Course, which was designed by former Ryder Cup golfers Peter Alliss and Clive Clark. Family activities are also planned, including garden games, face painting, and fun food stations.

A field of potential winners at the 2024 Rose Ladies Open

The 108-player field includes the best professional and professional LETAS golfers, and the competition is more than intense. 2023 Champion Chiara Tamburlini will be looking to defend her championship against the other competitive challengers. Elena Moosmann will also be one of the top competitors after losing out last year.

“I’m keen to get some momentum back, last week was tough for me. But this week is all about trying new preparation routines, enjoying my golf, and getting back some confidence,” said Moormann, referring to her rollercoaster of a season.

Rose Series winners Georgina Blackman, Liz Young, Gemma Clews, and the most successful player in Rose Ladies Series history, Gabs Cowley will also be gunning for the Swiss champion Tamburlini. The only certainty is that it’s going to be a nail-biting final day!