PIF Global Series

The PIF Global Series, formerly known as 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]

Aramco Team Series

Tournament information
Established	2020
Tour(s)	Ladies European Tour
Format	Individual and team event
Prize fund	$2,000,000
Tournament record score
Aggregate	187 Alison Lee
To par	−29 as above
Current champion
Laura Fünfstück

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]

It was renamed the PIF Global Series in 2025, and purses doubled to $2m.^[6]

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	Emily Kristine Pedersen	202	−14	2 strokes	Stephanie Kyriacou Luna Sobrón Galmés Anne van Dam	25,000
Aramco Team Series
2021	8–10 Jul	London, England	Marianne Skarpnord	206	−13	Playoff	Atthaya Thitikul	30,000
	5–7 Aug	Sotogrande, Spain	Alison Lee	201	−15	5 strokes	Ashleigh Buhai	30,000
	14–16 Oct	New York, U.S.	Charley Hull	204	−12	1 stroke	Nelly Korda	30,000
	10–12 Nov	Jeddah, Saudi Arabia	Pia Babnik	200	−16	1 stroke	Olivia Cowan	30,000
2022	12–14 May	Bangkok, Thailand	Manon De Roey	203	−13	3 strokes	Johanna Gustavsson	75,000
	16–18 Jun	London, England	Bronte Law	210	−9	1 stroke	Georgia Hall	75,000
	18–20 Aug	Sotogrande, Spain	Nelly Korda	203	−13	3 strokes	Jessica Korda Ana Peláez Pauline Roussin	75,000
	13–15 Oct	New York, U.S.	Lexi Thompson	205	−11	3 strokes	Brooke Henderson Madelene Sagström	75,000
	9–11 Nov	Jeddah, Saudi Arabia	Chiara Noja	203	−13	Playoff[a]	Charley Hull	75,000
2023	16–18 Mar	Singapore	Pauline Roussin	191	−15	4 strokes	Danielle Kang	75,000
	19–21 May	West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.	Carlota Ciganda	214	−2	1 stroke	Klára Spilková	75,000
	14–16 Jul	London, England	Nelly Korda	208	−11	4 strokes	Charley Hull	75,000
	6–8 Oct	Hong Kong	Lin Xiyu	135[b]	−11	Playoff[c]	Ko Jin-young	75,000
	3–5 Nov	Riyadh, Saudi Arabia	Alison Lee	187	−29	8 strokes	Carlota Ciganda	75,000
2024	8–10 Mar	Tampa, Florida, U.S.	Alexandra Försterling	204	−12	3 strokes	Charley Hull	75,000
	10–12 May	Seoul, South Korea	Kim Hyo-joo	206	−10	3 strokes	Charley Hull	75,000
	3–5 Jul	London, England	Leona Maguire	211	−8	1 stroke	María Hernández	75,000
	4–6 Oct	Shenzhen, China	Céline Boutier	200	−19	2 strokes	Lin Xiyu	75,000
	1–3 Nov	Riyadh, Saudi Arabia	Charley Hull	198	−18	3 strokes	Nicole Broch Estrup	75,000
PIF Global Series
2025	9–11 May	Seoul, South Korea	Kim Hyo-joo	209	−7	2 strokes	Chiara Tamburlini	225,000
	8–10 Aug	London, England	Laura Fünfstück	209	−10	1 stroke	Daniela Darquea	225,000
	5–7 Sep	Houston, Texas, U.S.						225,000
	6–8 Nov	Shenzhen, China						225,000

1. Noja won with a birdie on the second playoff hole.
2. Reduced to 36 holes due to Typhoon Koinu.
3. Lin won with a birdie on the second playoff hole.

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	Emily Kristine Pedersen (c) Casandra Hall Michele Thomson Matt Selby (a)	392	−40	1 stroke	Manon De Roey (c) Eleanor Givens Linette Littau Durr Holmslykke Ahmed El-Mehelmy (a)	[7]
							Stephanie Kyriacou (c) Pia Babnik Manon Gidali Abdulwahed Al Qasem (a)
Aramco Team Series
2021	8–10 Jul	London, England	Olivia Cowan (c) Sarina Schmidt Diksha Dagar Andrew Kelsey (a)	397	−41	3 strokes	Marianne Skarpnord (c) Frida Gustafsson Spång Carmen Alonso Christopher Pinsent (a)	[8]
	5–7 Aug	Sotogrande, Spain	Ashleigh Buhai (c) Stacy Lee Bregman Hayley Davis Ignacio Morillo (a)	397	−35	Playoff[a]	Linnea Ström (c) Jenny Haglund Agathe Sauzon Alessandro Anzelmo (a)	[9]
	14–16 Oct	New York, U.S.	Jessica Korda (c) Karolin Lampert Lina Boqvist Alexandra O'Laughlin (a)	391	−41	Playoff[b]	Sophia Popov (c) Hayley Davis Magdalena Simmermacher Cody Crowell (a)	[10]
	10–12 Nov	Jeddah, Saudi Arabia	Emily Kristine Pedersen (c) Hannah Burke Krista Bakker Ahmed Al Subaey (a)	381	−51	Playoff[c]	Lydia Hall (c) Becky Brewerton Luiza Altmann Victor Green (a)	[11]
2022	12–13 May	Bangkok, Thailand	Whitney Hillier (c) Chonlada Chayanun Krista Bakker Pattanan Amatanon (a)	257	−31	3 strokes	Magdalena Simmermacher (c) Charlotte Liautier Isabella Deilert Sirapob Yapala (a)	[12]
	16–17 Jun	London, England	Nicole Garcia (c) Kelly Whaley Madelene Stavnar Mia Baker (a)	265	−27	Playoff[d]	Ursula Wikström (c) Julia Engström María Hernández Laurent Dhaeyer (a)	[13]
	18–19 Aug	Sotogrande, Spain	Jessica Korda (c) Noora Komulainen Tereza Melecká Malcolm Borwick (a)	255	−33	1 stroke	Pauline Roussin (c) Jana Melichová Mim Sangkapong Ana Luisa Hernández (a)	[14]
	13–14 Oct	New York, U.S.	Johanna Gustavsson (c) Jessica Karlsson Karolin Lampert Jennifer Rosenberg (a)	264	−24	1 stroke	Nelly Korda (c) Celine Herbin Noora Komulainen James Rawson (a)	[15]
	9–10 Nov	Jeddah, Saudi Arabia	Nicole Garcia (c) Casandra Alexander Tereza Melecká Sonia Bayahya (a)	259	−29	Playoff[e]	Christine Wolf (c) Laura Beveridge Alexandra Swayne Raghdah Alessawi (a)	[16]
2023	16–17 Mar	Singapore	Christine Wolf (c) Casandra Alexander Eleanor Givens Katsuko Blalock (a)	260	−28	1 stroke	Pauline Roussin (c) Nuria Iturrioz Patricia Isabel Schmidt Jared Tang (a)	[17]
	19–20 May	West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.	Pauline Roussin (c) Nuria Iturrioz Trish Johnson Michael Bickford (a)	263	−25	2 strokes	Casandra Alexander (c) Gabriella Cowley Emma Grechi Jason McCarty (a)
	14–15 Jul	London, England	Georgia Hall (c) Kylie Henry Lea Anne Bramwell Michael Austick (a)	268	−24	1 stroke	Charley Hull (c) Hayley Davis Isabella Deilert Teddy Sheringham (a)	[18]
	6–7 Oct	Hong Kong	Kristýna Napoleaová (c) Laura Fünfstück Magdalena Simmermacher John Hyun (a)	261	–31	1 stroke	Trichat Cheenglab (c) Christine Wolf Jana Melichová Arianna Lau (a)	[19]
	3–4 Nov	Riyadh, Saudi Arabia	Carlota Ciganda (c) Sára Kousková Alessandra Fanali Lujain Khalil (a)	245	–43	3 strokes	Alison Lee (c) Kim Métraux Gaurika Bishnoi Chris Thomas (a)	[20]
2024	8–9 Mar	Tampa, Florida, U.S.	Pauline Roussin (c) Céline Herbin Meghan MacLaren Lujain Khalil (a)	260	–28	1 stroke	Charley Hull (c) Kelsey Macdonald Pia Babnik Alexandra O'Laughlin (a)
							Alice Hewson (c) Emma Spitz Hayley Davis Barry Hyde (a)
	10–11 May	Seoul, South Korea	Danielle Kang (c) Lily May Humphreys Tian Xiaolin Lee Kyu-ho (a)	265	–23	2 strokes	Johanna Gustavsson (c) Laura Beveridge Gemma Clews Shin Jae-ho (a)
	3–4 Jul	London, England	Nastasia Nadaud (c) Kristýna Napoleaová Mireia Prat George Brooksbank (a)	268	–24	Playoff[f]	Georgia Hall (c) Hannah Burke Lina Belmati Shane Hart-Jones (a)	[21]
	4–5 Oct	Shenzhen, China	Chiara Tamburlini (c) Lee-Anne Pace Lin Qianhui Peng Yanxuan (a)	255	–37	1 stroke	Céline Boutier (c) Kusuma Meechai Pakin Kawinpakorn Wu Xiao-Guang (a)
	1–2 Nov	Riyadh, Saudi Arabia	Chiara Tamburlini (c) Mimi Rhodes Anne-Charlotte Mora Tenniel Chu (a)	245	–43	10 strokes	Helen Briem (c) Patricia Isabel Schmidt Sophie Witt Mohammed Almushabi (a)
PIF Global Series
2025	13–14 Feb	Riyadh, Saudi Arabia[g]	Lee So-mi (c) Nastasia Nadaud Amy Taylor Kim Min-sun	254	–34	2 strokes	Stephanie Kyriacou (c) Liz Young Olivia Cowan Sára Kousková
	9–10 May	Seoul, South Korea	Sára Kousková (c) Brianna Navarrosa Patricia Isabel Schmidt Lee-Anne Pace	267	–21	1 stroke	Perrine Delacour (c) Maha Haddioui Polly Mack Eleanor Givens
	8–9 Aug	London, England	Danielle du Toit (c) Sarah Kemp Marta Sanz Barrio Megan Dennis	263	–29	1 stroke	Georgia Hall (c) Pia Babnik Teresa Toscano Ginnie Ding	[22]
							Chiara Tamburlini (c) Daniela Darquea Sara Byrne Rosie Davies
							Nastasia Nadaud (c) Sofie Bringner Laura Fünfstück Johanna Wrigley
5–6 Sep	Houston, Texas, U.S.
6–7 Nov	Shenzhen, China

(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 a par on the first playoff hole.
5. Team Garcia won with a birdie on the first playoff hole.
6. Team Nadaud won with a birdie on the third playoff hole.
7. Played as the PIF Saudi Ladies International team event

See also

• Aramco Saudi Ladies International