The 2024 Paris Olympics are set to begin in just under 200 days, and as the 2024 season looms large, players from countries all across the globe will be working hard to earn one of the coveted 60 spots in the field at Le Golf National.
Two hundred days might seem like a long way away, but the Olympics are rapidly approaching, and with a full slate of worldwide events before the field is finalized on June 24, 2024, the best of the best in women’s golf will need to rise to the top quickly over the next six months if they want a chance to represent their country in Paris, France.
Eligibility to compete in the Games will be determined by the Olympic Golf Rankings, which are calculated using a player’s position in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings. The top 15 players in the Rolex Rankings will qualify for the Olympics, with a four-person limit for each country represented in the top 15.
From No. 16 onward in the Rolex Rankings, eligibility will be based on world ranking, and each country that does not already have two or more players ranked in the top 15 will have a two-person limit.
A total of 60 players will tee it up in the women’s golf competition that will be held at Le Golf National from August 7 to August 10, 2024. As the host country for this year’s Olympics, France is guaranteed one of those 60 spots.
Here’s a look at the Olympic Golf Rankings as of December 25, 2023:
- Lilia Vu – United States
- Ruoning Yin – People’s Republic of China
- Celine Boutier – France
- Minjee Lee – Australia
- Nelly Korda – United States*
- Jin Young Ko – Republic of Korea
- Hyo Joo Kim – Republic of Korea
- Charley Hull – England
- Atthaya Thitikul – Thailand
- Xiyu Lin – People’s Republic of China
- Lydia Ko – New Zealand*
- Brooke Henderson – Canada
- Allisen Corpuz – United States
- Megan Khang – United States
- Jiyai Shin – Republic of Korea
- Nasa Hataoka – Japan
- Linn Grant – Sweden
- Miyu Yamashita – Japan
- Georgia Hall – England
- Ashleigh Buhai – South Africa
- Leona Maguire – Ireland
- Hannah Green – Australia
- Carlota Ciganda – Spain
- Aditi Ashok – India
- Chanettee Wannasaen – Thailand
- Gaby Lopez – Mexico
- Maja Stark – Sweden
- Anne van Dam – Netherlands
- Perrine Delacour – France
- Olivia Cowan – Germany
- Azahara Munoz – Spain
- Albane Valenzuela – Switzerland
- Stephanie Meadow – Ireland
- Emily Kristine Pedersen – Denmark
- Esther Henseleit – Germany
- Nanna Koerstz Madsen – Denmark
- Peiyun Chien – Chinese Taipei
- Celine Borge – Norway
- Klara Davidson Spilkova – Czech Republic
- Bianca Pagdanganan – Philippines
- Morgane Metraux – Switzerland
- Chia Yen Wu – Chinese Taipei
- Paula Reto – South Africa
- Maria Fassi – Mexico
- Diksha Dagar – India
- Manon De Roey – Belgium
- Matilda Castren – Finland
- Daniela Darquea – Ecuador
- Emma Spitz – Austria
- Maddie Szeryk – Canada
- Natasha Andrea Oon – Malaysia
- Sara Kouskova – Czech Republic
- Virginia Elena Carta – Italy
- Ursula Wikstrom – Finland
- Sarah Schober – Austria
- Alessandra Fanali – Italy
- Pia Babnik – Slovenia
- Dewi Weber – Netherlands
- Madelene Stavnar – Norway
- Dottie Ardina – Philippines
*earned a medal in either the 2016 or 2020 Olympic Games
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