Open de Espana 2024 LIVE: Tee times, field, leaderboard and how to follow as LIV star Rahm eyes glory in Madrid
Jon Rahm will headline the field for the 2024 Open de Espana this week as a host of big names eye glory in Madrid.
Rahm, and fellow LIV Golf stars such as Tyrrell Hatton and Patrick Reed, are teeing it up in Spain as the Race to Dubai on the DP World Tour continues to ramp up.
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Billy Horschel beat Rory McIlroy in a thrilling play-off at the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth last weekend and the big tournaments keep on coming in Europe.
France’s Matthieu Pavon won the Open de Espana last year while Rahm is a three-time champion of his home event.
As well as the prestigious title being on the line, Rahm and Hatton are also looking to earn ranking points ahead of the 2025 Ryder Cup.
Open de Espana 2024: Date and how to follow
This tournament is being held from Thursday, September 26 to Sunday, September 29.
It is being held at the Club de Campo Villa de Madrid. The course will play to a par 71 and measure a maximum of 7,154 yards in length.
Play for the opening two rounds will begin at 7:30am while the action will get underway at 9am over the weekend.
talkSPORT will provide updates from Madrid throughout the week.
To tune in to talkSPORT or talkSPORT 2 through the website, click HERE for the live stream.
You can also listen via the talkSPORT app, on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.
Sky Sports Golf will also have live coverage of the action throughout the week here.
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Open de Espana 2024: Field and leaderboard
LIV’s Legion XIII team-mates Rahm and Hatton headline the field which also includes star names in Tommy Fleetwood, Shane Lowry and Sepp Straka.
The likes of Reed, Pavon, Victor Perez, Aaron Rai, Matt Wallace and Jimmy Walker are also teeing it up.
The full field can be found here while tee times and groupings will be announced on Tuesday.
The latest leaderboard from Madrid can be found here once play gets underway.
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Open de Espana 2024: What has been said?
Rahm won his third Spanish Open title in 2022 to match Seve Ballesteros’ record of winning a trio of national titles.
After the emotional victory, Rahm, now 29 years old and two-time major winner, said: “You might need to ask me in a few days [how I feel] because I take quite a while to process these things.
“It was the goal coming in; Seve is a great hero of mine and to do something he took his whole career to do in just a few years is quite humbling, I’m not going to lie.
“I understand it might not be the strongest field I play all year but sometimes these can be the hardest to win. I’m at home, I’m supposed to win, everybody is betting on me to win and to come out and play a Sunday like I just did is hard to describe.
“It’s my lowest score out here, it was pretty much a perfect week. The only thing that would make it better is if my wife and kids were here but I have a lot of family here that I don’t see throughout the year to celebrate with.
“It’s emotional. Going up the 18th hole I knew what was about to happen and to get it done like that, I can’t describe it.”
