Never in the history of the LET Access Series (LETAS) has the battle for the final Order of Merit spots been so nail-bitingly close.
Many hopes, dreams, and futures will be decided at the season finale, the Iberdrola Calatayud Ladies Open.
Once the final winner of 2025 is crowned, we’ll know which seven emerging stars will earn full LET playing rights for 2026.
Further down the leaderboard, the race to secure a top 32 finish and with it a vital pass to the Final Stage of the Lalla Aicha Qualifying School, is equally heated.
At the very top, England’s Gemma Clews, Mexico’s Fernanda Lira, Austria’s Katharina Muehlbauer, and Czechia’s Patricie Mackova have already locked in their cards. Yet the fight for the Order of Merit title remains wide open.
For players ranked fifth through seventh and those hovering just outside the top 11 Calatayud promises to be a dramatic showdown.
Here are the players battling for their LET future:
(5) Amalie Leth-Nissen
Denmark’s Amalie Leth-Nissen burst out of the gates with victory at the season opener, the Terre Blanche Ladies Open.
She backed it up with two more top 10s before a heartbreaking six-hole playoff loss to Japan’s Reina Fujikawa at the Montauban Ladies Open. Another runner-up at the Vasteras Open by MoreGolf Mastercard followed but since then, life on Tour has been a grind.
The 20-year-old has missed five consecutive cuts, tumbling from the top spot down to fifth.
On Instagram, she reflected:
“The past month has been tough. Golf has humbled me more than I expected and it hasn’t been easy. Not every period feels like progress and that’s okay. I’m here, I’m fighting and I’ll keep on working.”
With her fighting spirit, few would bet against a Leth-Nissen comeback in Spain.
(6) Ragga Kristinsdottir
Iceland’s Ragga Kristinsdottir has already made history, becoming the first Icelandic woman to win on a professional women’s Tour when she triumphed at the Vasteras Open by MoreGolf Mastercard.
The 28-year-old’s season has been marked by consistency: two more top 10s, a runner-up in Portugal, and another playoff loss in brutal conditions at the Hauts de France Pas de Calais Open to Fernanda Lira.
Should she secure her card, Kristinsdottir would also be the first Icelandic player to earn LET status via LETAS. It would be a milestone moment for Icelandic Golf.
(7) Charlotte Heath
England’s Charlotte Heath is the highest-ranked rookie at seventh.
Just a year ago, she doubted she’d ever return to competitive golf after a back injury. But 2025 has been her comeback.
Her season began with a playoff runner-up at the Madaef Golfs Ladies Open, and she’s since racked up nine top 10 finishes, including four consecutively in one month.
If form is any indication, Heath looks well-positioned to clinch her LET card.
(8) Justice Bosio
Breaking news: Australia’s Justice Bosio will fly back from home to compete in Calatayud, keeping her LET dream alive.
At the Lavaux Ladies Open, she needed a win to sit comfortably in the top seven but narrowly missed out, finishing runner-up.
Her rookie campaign has still been superb. The 21-year-old has racked up three runner-up finishes and three more top 10s. If successful, Bosio would become the first Australian to graduate to the LET via LETAS.
(9) Charlotte Liautier
France’s Charlotte Liautier has built her season on consistency with seven top 10 finishes.
For much of the year, she was inside the top seven, but two modest top 40 results have nudged her down to ninth.
Still, she’s only just over 100 points away from the cut-off. A strong showing in Spain could be the difference.
(10) Andrea Lignell
Sweden’s Andrea Lignell finished 11th last year, agonisingly close to her LET card. Now she will be doing all she can to not let history repeat itself as she sits 10th heading into the finale.
The highlight of her season was her maiden professional victory at the Swedish Strokeplay Championship by Dormy Future Stars.
Her recent form is promising though after back-to-back top 10s have her surging at just the right moment.
(11) Amaia Latorre
Spain’s Amaia Latorre has played just eight LETAS events but made every cut, collecting four top 10s and a victory at the Ahlsell Trophy by Destination Jönköping.
After spending the last two weeks on the LET, she now has one final shot at home to earn full status.
A win or runner-up finish may be required but with Spanish pride on the line, don’t count her out.
The Stage Is Set
Drama, fireworks, and heartbreak are all guaranteed at Gambito Golf Calatayud from 16 October.
Follow every moment of the final showdown on @letaccess (Instagram & X) and LET Access Series on Facebook with #Access2LET.
