2025 Augusta National Women's Amateur: Field, TV listings, Viewer's Guide

The Augusta National Women’s Amateur, being held for the sixth time, has quickly risen to become the premier women’s amateur tournament in the world. To wit: Every golfer in the top 50 of the World Amateur Golf Ranking is participating in the 72-player field at the 2025 ANWA, the first time that has happened for any tournament in the history of the WAGR.

Suffice it to say, this was the goal when Augusta National Golf Club launched the event in 2019, Augusta National chairman Fred Ridley specifically hoping its creation would “inspire greater interest and participation in women's golf and create a new, exciting pathway for these players to fulfill their dreams.” Since then, the ANWA, along with the Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals, has become a much-anticipated lead-in to the Masters Tournament.

While the ANWA has a short history, its alumni have already gone on to impressive accomplishments. Players who have participated in the event—including 2016 champion Jennifer Kupcho and 2023 winner Rose Zhang—have won a combined 52 titles on the LPGA and Ladies European Tour, and three majors.

The unique format for the 54-hole event continues in 2025. The first and second rounds (April 2-3) will be played at Champions Retreat on Wednesday and Thursday, the Island and Bluff nines presenting their own demanding challenge. The top 30 players and ties then advance to compete at Augusta National during Saturday's final round (April 5), but not before the entire field gets to play a practice round on the famed course when the tournament pauses for a day on Friday.

TV SCHEDULE

For a third straight year, Golf Channel and Peacock are broadcasting the opening two rounds at Champions Retreat. Coverage will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. EDT. NBC picks up Saturday’s final round coverage from Augusta National from 12 noon-3 p.m. EDT. The broadcast will also be streaming on Peacock and the NBC Sports app.

BY THE NUMBERS

6 … Of the top seven players from the 2024 Championship return this year: Lottie Woad (champion), Bailey Shoemaker (runner-up), Jasmine Koo (4), Gianna Clemente (T-5), Casey Weidenfield (T-5) and Hannah Darling (7)..

8 … Players in the field who are past Drive, Chip and Putt National Finalists, including 2014 Girls 7-9 National Champion Kelly Xu, and four-time National Finalist Megha Ganne.

10 … Players in the field who have advanced to the final round of the ANWA twice before: Gianna Clemente, Hannah Darling, Caterina Don, Megha Ganne, Cayetana Fernandez Garcia-Poggio, Rachel Heck, Caitlyn Macnab, Maria Jose Marin, Amanda Sambach and Lottie Woad..

23 … Different countries and territories that are represented in the 2025 field. Spain leads the international contingent with six players, followed by Sweden with four and Italy, Japan and Thailand with three each.

33 … Players making their Augusta National Women‘s Amateur debuts.

52 … Wins on the LPGA Tour and Ladies European Tour (LET) by alumnae of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur. Jeeno Thitikul leads all players with eight wins across the two tours. Additionally, four major championships have been won by three alumnae (Allisen Corpuz, Jennifer Kupcho and Yuka Saso).

62 … ANWA participants in the field who are committed, current or former golfers of U.S. colleges with 32 different colleges represented. Stanford has the most representatives from a single college with eight.

66 … Score shot in the 2024 final round by runner-up Bailey Shoemaker, breadking the championship’s final-round scoring record.

206 … 54-hole scoring record, set by Jennifer Kupcho when she won the inaugural Augusta National Women's Amateur in 2019.

FIELD

Player, Country, World Ranking

Carla Bernat Escuder, Spain

Phoebe Brinker, U.S.

Emma Kaisa Bunch, Denmark

Caroline Canales, U.S.

Sofia Cherif Essakali, Morocco

Eunseo Choi, New Zealand

Gianna Clemente, U.S.

Beth Coulter, Ireland

Catie Craig, U.S.

Hannah Darling, Scotland

Anna Davis, U.S.

Caterina Don, Italy

Cayetana Fernandez Garcia-Poggio, Spain

Francesca Fiorellini, Italy

Eila Galitsky, Thailand

Megha Ganne, U.S.

Sarah Hammett, Australia

Rachel Heck, U.S.

Kary Hollenbaugh, U.S.

Huai-Chien Hsu, Chinese Taipei

Minseo Jung, Korea

Tsubasa Kajitani, Japan

Lauren Kim, Canada

Jasmine Koo, U.S.

Ko Kurabayashi, Japan

Arianna Lau, Hong Kong, China

Elise Lee, U.S.

Mackenzie Lee, U.S.

Katie Li, U.S.

Carolina Lopez-Chacarra, Spain

Caitlyn Macnab, South Africa

Rianne Malixi, Philippines

Maria Jose Marin, Colombia

Paula Martin Sampedro, Spain

Isabella McCauley, U.S.

Avery McCrery, U.S.

Emma McMyler, U.S.

Carolina Melgrati, Italy

Riana Mission, U.S.

Lauryn Nguyen, U.S.

Farah O’Keefe, U.S.

Nikki Oh, U.S.

Soomin Oh, Korea

Lauren Olivares, Mexico

Meja Örtengren, Sweden

Catherine Park, U.S.

Macy Pate, U.S.

Catherine Rao, U.S.

Andrea Revuelta, Spain

Patience Rhodes, England

Kiara Romero, U.S.

Louise Rydqvist, Sweden

Amanda Sambach, U.S.

Scarlett Schremmer, U.S.

Mamika Shinchi, Japan

Bailey Shoemaker, U.S.

Andie Smith, U.S.

Achiraya Sriwong, Thailand

Megan Streicher, South Africa

Nora Sundberg, Sweden

Asterisk Talley, U.S.

Rocio Tejedo, Spain

Mirabel Ting, Malaysia

Kendall Todd, U.S.

Havanna Torstensson, Sweden

Suvichaya Vinijchaitham, Thailand

Avery Weed, U.S.

Casey Weidenfeld, U.S.

Lottie Woad, England

Jeneath Wong , Malaysia

Kelly Xu, U.S.

Shiyuan Zhou, China