2024 European Tour Qualifying School graduates

The 2024 European Tour Qualifying School graduates were determined following the conclusion of the 2024 European Tour (DP World Tour) Qualifying School Final Stage which was played 8–14 November at Infinitum Golf in Tarragona, Spain. It was the 47th edition of the European Tour Qualifying School. The top 20 and ties (21 in total) earned status to play on the 2025 European Tour, with the remaining players who finished outside the top 20 and ties, but having made the 72-hole cut, earning status to play on the 2025 Challenge Tour.

2024 European Tour Qualifying School Final Stage
Tournament information
Dates8–14 November 2024
LocationTarragona, Spain
41°04′47″N 1°09′41″E / 41.0798°N 1.1615°E / 41.0798; 1.1615
Course(s)Infinitum Golf
(Lakes & Hills Courses)
Tour(s)European Tour
(unofficial event)
Statistics
Par71 (L)
72 (H)
Length7,001 yards (6,402 m) (L)
6,956 yards (6,361 m) (H)
Field156, 83 after cut
Cut279 (−7)
Prize fund180,000
Winner's share€18,000
Champion
Italy Edoardo Molinari
399 (−29)
Location map
Infinitum Golf is located in Spain
Infinitum Golf
Infinitum Golf
Location in Spain
Infinitum Golf is located in Catalonia
Infinitum Golf
Infinitum Golf
Location in Catalonia
← 2023
2025 →

It was the first year in which the number of cards available at Q School had been reduced from 25 to 20 (including ties).[1]

Edoardo Molinari won the event, scoring a six-round total of 399 (29 under par)[2] with play being extended by one day due to adverse weather conditions.[3][4] During the tournament, Vince van Veen recorded a round of 59 in round three.[5] Jean Bekirian also became the first player from Armenia to earn a European Tour card,[6] with Ilirian Zalli becoming the first player from Albania to earn a Challenge Tour card.[7]

Graduates who went on to win on the European Tour in 2025 included Ryggs Johnston who won the ISPS Handa Australian Open (December 2024).[8]

Results

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The top 20 players (including ties) earned status to play on the 2025 European Tour. They were as follows:[9][10]

Place Player Score To par
1   Edoardo Molinari 65-61-72-68-66-67=399 −29
2   Niklas Lemke 66-69-74-63-64-64=400 −28
3   Davis Bryant 69-67-69-66-68-62=401 −27
T4   Wilco Nienaber 73-64-73-67-66-63=406 −22
  Alexander George Frances 65-69-70-66-71-65=406
  Albert Boneta 66-70-69-65-70-66=406
T7   Bastien Amat 66-70-64-67-65-66=407 −21
  Ryggs Johnston 71-70-69-65-65-67=407
  Clément Sordet 67-66-69-66-70-69=407
T10   Joshua Berry 65-70-70-68-72-63=408 −20
  Jean Bekirian 69-67-74-64-67-67=408
T12   Dan Erickson 64-71-74-68-69-63=409 −19
  Gregorio De Leo 70-69-68-68-68-66=409
  Corey Shaun 68-70-69-68-67-67=409
  Benjamin Follett-Smith 70-67-72-64-67-69=409
  Ben Schmidt 73-66-68-66-66-70=409
  Justin Harding 66-71-68-64-68-72=409
T18   Danny List 72-63-69-71-72-63=410 −18
  Tadeáš Teťák 73-66-74-65-66-66=410
  Wil Besseling 64-70-72-67-69-68=410
  Jacob Skov Olesen (a) 65-71-70-66-65-73=410

The following players made the 72 hole cut, however finished outside the top 20 and ties, therefore earning status to play on the 2025 Challenge Tour.[9]

Graduates

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Place Player Career ET
starts
Cuts
made
Best
finish
1   Edoardo Molinari 427 248 Win (x3)
2   Niklas Lemke 128 58 3rd/T3
3   Davis Bryant[a] 0 0 n/a
T4   Wilco Nienaber 97 57 4th
T4   Alexander George Frances[a] 1 0 CUT
T4   Albert Boneta[a] 1 0 CUT
T7   Bastien Amat[a] 2 1 T64
T7   Ryggs Johnston[a] 0 0 n/a
T7   Clément Sordet 152 67 2nd/T2
T10   Joshua Berry 18 3 T23
T10   Jean Bekirian[a] 0 0 n/a
T12   Dan Erickson[a] 5 2 T32
T12   Gregorio De Leo[a] 6 1 T10
T12   Corey Shaun[a] 0 0 n/a
T12   Benjamin Follett-Smith[b] 24 10 T17
T12   Ben Schmidt[a] 3 1 T63
T12   Justin Harding 156 93 Win (x2)
T18   Danny List[a] 1 0 CUT
T18   Tadeáš Teťák[a] 2 0 CUT
T18   Wil Besseling 153 89 2nd
T18   Jacob Skov Olesen (a)[a] 3 3 T5

2025 European Tour winners

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No. Date Player Tournament Winning score Margin of
victory
Runner-up
1 1 Dec 2024   Ryggs Johnston ISPS Handa Australian Open −18 (65-68-68-68=269) 3 strokes   Curtis Luck

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m European Tour rookie in 2025
  2. ^ First-time full European Tour member in 2025, but ineligible for rookie status

References

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  1. ^ Tugwood, Ross (5 November 2024). "Qualifying School 2024: Professional futures at stake with 156 players fighting for 20 cards". Today's Golfer. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
  2. ^ "Molinari tops leading 21 players at DP World Tour Qualifying School". European Tour. 14 November 2024. Retrieved 14 November 2024.
  3. ^ "Update: DP World Tour Qualifying School Final Stage". European Tour. 12 November 2024. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
  4. ^ Hall, Mike (13 November 2024). "DP World Tour Q-School Set To Enter Seventh Day After Suspension". Golf Monthly. Retrieved 18 November 2024.
  5. ^ Romine, Brentley (10 November 2024). "Dutch pro might've just fired the most unlikely 59 ever at DP World Tour Q-School". NBC Sports. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
  6. ^ "Jean Bekirian, premier Arménien sur le DP World Tour" [Jean Bekirian, first Armenian on the DP World Tour]. Golf Planète (in French). 15 November 2024. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
  7. ^ "School's out - The story of Final Stage 2024". European Tour. 15 November 2024. Retrieved 15 November 2024. And the Challenge Tour will also have a new flag with Albania's Ilirian Zalli, who missed out on a DP World Tour card by one shot and made a hole-in-one en route.
  8. ^ Gould, Russell (1 December 2024). "American Ryggs Johnston survived tough Sunday conditions to win the Australian Open". news.com.au. Retrieved 1 December 2024.
  9. ^ a b "2024 Final Qualifying Stage Results". European Tour. Retrieved 14 November 2024.
  10. ^ Parsons, Ben (14 November 2024). "The 21 players who just won a DP World Tour card at Q School". Bunkered. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
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