lpga tour wiki 2023

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2023 LPGA Tour Schedule: Dates, Purses, Winners

• Author: John Schwarb

Members of the LPGA Tour will play for a record $101.3 million in 33 official events during the 2023 season.

The season begins with the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions from Jan. 19-22 in Orlando and concludes with the CME Group Tour Championship from Nov. 16-19 in Naples.

We'll track the winners and total purses for each event here.

2023 LPGA Tour Schedule: Dates, Winners, Purses

Jan. 19-22: Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions, Lake Nona G. and C.C., Orlando, Florida, $1.5 million

Winner: Brooke Henderson

Feb. 23-26: Honda LPGA Thailand, Siam C.C., Pattaya, Chonburi, Thailand, Purse: $1.7 million

Winner:  Lilia Vu

March 2-5: HSBC Women's World Championship, Sentosa G.C., Singapore, Purse: $1.8 million

Winner:  Jin Young Ko

March 23-26: LPGA Drive On Championship, Superstition Mountain G.C., Gold Canyon, Arizona, $1.75 million

Winner:  Celine Boutier

March 30-April 2: DIO Implant LA Open, Palos Verdes G.C., Palos Verdes Estates, California, $1.75 million

Winner: Ruoning Yin

April 12-15: LOTTE Championship, Hoakalei Country Club, Oahu, Hawaii, $2 million

Winner:  Grace Kim

April 20-23: The Chevron Championship, The Club at Carlton Woods, The Woodlands, Texas, $5.1 million

April 27-30: JM Eagle LA Championship, Wilshire C.C., Los Angeles, California, $3 million

Winner:  Hannah Green

May 4-7: Hanwha LIFEPLUS International Crown, TPC Harding Park, San Francisco, California

Winning Team: Thailand

May 11-14: Cognizant Founders Cup, Upper Montclair Country Club, Clifton, New Jersey, $3 million

May 24-28: Bank of Hope LPGA Match Play, Shadow Creek, Las Vegas, Nevada, $1.5 million

Winner:  Pajaree Anannarukarn

June 1-4: Mizuho Americas Open, Liberty National Golf Club, Jersey city, New Jersey, $2.75 million

Winner: Rose Zhang

June 9-11: ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer, Seaview, A Dolce Hotel (Bay Course), Galloway, New Jersey, $1.75 million

Winner:  Ashleigh Buhai

June 15-18: Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give, Blythefield C.C., Grand Rapids, Michigan, $2.5 million

Winner:  Leona Maguire

June 22-25: KPMG Women's PGA Championship , Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower Course), Springfield, New Jersey, $9 million

Winner:  Ruoning Yin

July 6-9: U.S. Women's Open presented by ProMedica, Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, California, $10 million

Winner: Allisen Corpuz

July 13-16: Greater Toledo LPGA Classic, Highland Meadows G.C., Sylvania, Ohio, $1.75 million

Winner: Linn Grant

July 19-22: Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational, Midland C.C., Midland, Michigan, $2.7 million

Winners:  Cheyenne Knight and Elizabeth Szokol

July 27-30: Amundi Evian Championship, Evian Resort G.C., Evian-les-Bains, France, $6.5 million

Aug. 3-6: Freed Group Women's Scottish Open, Dundonald Links, Ayrshire, Scotland, $2 million

Aug. 10-13: AIG Women's Open, Walton Heath (Old Course), Surrey, England, $9 million

Aug. 17-20: ISPS Handa World Invitational, Galgorme Castle G.C., and Massereene G.C., Antrim, Northern Ireland, $1.5 million

Winner:  Alexa Pano

Aug. 24-27: CP Women's Open, Shaughnessy Golf and C.C., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, $2.35 million

Winner: Megan Khang

Aug. 31-Sept. 3: Portland Classic, Columbia Edgewater Country Club, Portland, Oregon, $1.5 million

Winner:  Chanettee Wannasaen

Sept. 7-10: Kroger Queen City Championship presented by P&G, Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Ohio, $1.75 million

Winner:  Minjee Lee

Sept. 22-24: Solheim Cup , Finca Cortesin, Andalucia, Spain

Winning Team: Europe (retains Cup after 14-14 tie)

Sept. 29-Oct. 1: Walmart NW Arkansas Championship presented by P&G, Pinnacle Country Club, Rogers, Arkansas, $2.3 million

Winner: Hae Ran Ryu

Oct. 5-8: The Ascendant LPGA benefitting Volunteers of America, Old American G.C., The Colony, Texas, $1.8 million

Winner: Hyo Joo Kim

Oct. 12-15: Buick LPGA Shanghai, Qizhong Garden Golf Club, Shanghai, China, $2.1 million

Winner:  Angel Yin

Oct. 19-22: BMW Ladies Championship, Seowon Valley Country Club, Seoul, South Korea, $2.2 million

Oct. 26-29: Maybank Championship, Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, $3 million

Winner: Celine Boutier

Nov. 2-5: TOTO Japan Classic, Taiheiyo Club Minori Course, Omitama, Ibaraki, Japan, $2 million

Winner: Mone Inami

Nov. 9-12: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, Pelican G.C., Belleair, Florida, $3.25 million

Nov. 16-19: CME Group Tour Championship, Tiburon G.C., Naples, Florida, $7 million

Winner:  Amy Yang

LPGA's 2023 schedule features record-breaking $101 mln in prize money

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Reporting by Frank Pingue in Toronto; Editing by Ken Ferris

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LPGA releases 2023 schedule, which features 33 events and record prize fund of $101 million

NAPLES, Fla. — The LPGA released its 2023 schedule on Friday at the CME Group Tour Championship, where 60 women are competing for a $2 million winner’s check, the largest in tour history. Next year’s schedule will include 33 tournaments and a record prize fund of $101.4 million.

The year will begin in Orlando, Florida, Jan. 19-22 at Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions at Lake Nona, though there won’t be a Florida swing this year. After a full month off, the tour then moves to Asia for three events in Thailand, Singapore and China. The LPGA hasn’t competed in China in three years due to ongoing travel restrictions.

The first full-field event of the season, the LPGA Drive On Championship, will be held March 23-26 at Superstition Mountain G.C., in Gold Canyon, Arizona. The LPGA introduced tour-backed Drive On events during the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2022 Drive On, won by Leona Maguire, was contested at Crown Colony Golf and Country Club in Fort Myers, Florida.

Superstition Mountain hosted the 2004-2008 Safeway International and is home to a number of LPGA players.

With four limited-field events to start the season, the majority of players on the LPGA will have more than four months off between starts. While some wanted a longer offseason, many are concerned about the long break between events, particularly those who are further down the money list.

“I just had a month off and have this one (Pelican), and then I’m going to have four months off,” said Inglis, who finished the year 100th on the Race to CME Globe, at last week’s Pelican LPGA Championship.

The dates of the Chevron Championship have moved to April 20-23, after the Masters. The LPGA major will be contested for the first time at The Club at Carlton Woods in The Woodlands, Texas.

New, previously announced events on the schedule include the Mizuho Americas Open at Liberty National and the return of the Hanwha LIFEPLUS International Crown at TPC Harding Park in San Francisco.

A jam-packed summer includes four majors in the span of eight weeks, including the U.S. Women’s Open at Pebble Beach, the KPMG Women’s PGA at Baltusrol and the AIG Women’s British Open at Walton Heath (Old Course) in Surrey, England. The U.S. Women’s Open and KPMG will be held back-to-back on opposite ends of the country with a week off in between.

In September, the Solheim Cup will be staged in Spain for the first time, one week ahead of the Ryder Cup in Rome.

The fall Asian swing includes four stops, including Shanghai and Taiwan, which have both been canceled the past three years due to ongoing COVID-19 restrictions.

2023 LPGA schedule

Jan. 19-22: Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions Lake Nona G. and C.C., Orlando, Florida, $1.5M

Feb. 23-26: Honda LPGA Thailand Siam C.C. (Old Course), Pattaya, Chonburi, Thailand, $1.7M

March 2-5: HSBC Women’s World Championship Sentosa G.C., Singapore, $1.8M

March 9-12: Blue Bay LPGA, Jian Lake Blue Bay G.C., Hainan Island, China, $2.1M

March 23-26: LPGA Drive On Championship, Superstition Mountain G.C., Gold Canyon, Arizona, $1.75M

March 30-April 2: DIO Implant LA Open Palos Verdes G.C., Palos Verdes Estates, California, $1.75M

April 12-15: LOTTE Championship presented by Hoakalei Hoakalei C.C., Ewa Beach, Oahu, Hawaii, $5.1M

April 20-23: The Chevron Championship The Club at Carlton Woods, The Woodlands, Texas, $5.1M

April 27-30: JM Eagle LA Championship presented by Plastpro Wilshire G.C., Los Angeles, $3M

May 4-7: Hanwha LIFEPLUS International Crown TPC Harding Park, San Francisco, $2M

May 11-14: Cognizant Founders Cup Upper Montclair C.C., Clifton, New Jersey, $3M

May 24-28: Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play presented by MGM Rewards Shadow Creek, Las Vegas, $1.5M

June 1-4: Mizuho Americas Open, Liberty National G.C., Jersey City, New Jersey, $2.75M

June 9-11: ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer Seaview, A Dolce Hotel (Bay Course), Galloway, New Jersey, $1.75M

June 15-18: Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give Blythefield C.C., Grand Rapids, Michigan, $2.5M

June 22-25: KPMG Women’s PGA Championship Baltusrol G.C. (Lower Course), Springfield, New Jersey. $9M*

July 6-9: U.S. Women’s Open presented by ProMedica Pebble Beach G.L., Pebble Beach, California, $10M*

July 13-16: Greater Toledo LPGA Classic Highland Meadows G.C., Sylvania, Ohio, $1.75M

July 19-22: Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational Midland C.C., Midland, Michigan, $2.7M

July 27-30: Amundi Evian Championship, Evian Resort G.C., Evian-les-Bains, France, $6.5M

Aug. 3-6: Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open Dundonald Links, Ayrshire, Scotland, $2M

Aug. 10-13: AIG Women’s Open Walton Heath (Old Course), Surrey, England, $7.3M

Aug. 17-20: ISPS Handa World Invitational Galgorme Castle G.C., and Massereene G.C., Antrim, Northern Ireland, $1.5M

Aug. 24-27: CP Women’s Open Shaughnessy G. and C.C., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, $2.35M

Aug. 31-Sept. 3: Portland Classic Columbia Edgewater C.C., Portland, Oregon, $1.5M

Sept. 7-10: Kroger Queen City Championship presented by P&G Kenwood C.C., Cincinnati, Ohio, $1.75M

Sept. 22-24: Solheim Cup Finca Cortesin, Andalucia, Spain

Sept. 29 – Oct. 1: Walmart NW Arkansas Championship presented by P&G Pinnacle C.C., Rogers, Arkansas, $2.3M

Oct. 5-8: The Ascendant LPGA benefiting Volunteers of America Old American G.C., The Colony, Texas, $1.8M

Oct. 12-15: Buick LPGA Shanghai, Qizhong Garden G.C., Shanghai, People’s Republic of China, $2.1M

Oct. 19-22: BMW Ladies Championship Korean location to be announced, $2.2M

Oct. 26-29: Taiwan Swinging Skirts LPGA, Miramar G.C., New Taipei City, Taiwan, $2.2M

Nov. 2-5: Toto Japan Classic Taiheiyo Club Minori Course, Omitama, Ibaraki, Japan, $2M

Nov. 9-12: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican Pelican G.C., Belleair, Florida, $3.25M

Nov. 16-19: CME Group Tour Championship Tiburon G.C., Naples, Florida, $7M

bold = major; * = to be confirmed; italic = unofficial

Looking ahead: 2023 women's major championship venues, including Pebble Beach

Story originally appeared on GolfWeek

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2023 LPGA Q-Series: Meet the Top 45 and Ties

Jin hee im sets new scoring record at wilshire.

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Download the 2024 Q-Series Final Results PDF

Take a look who finished in the top 45 and ties following the conclusion of the sixth round at 2023 LPGA Q-Series. Players finishing 1-20 will have Category 14 status for the 2024 LPGA Tour season and players finishing 21-45 will have Category 15 status next year. 

Robyn Choi (1, -29)

• Choi, 25, is from Hornsby, Australia
• She played on the LPGA Tour in 2019
• Her career earnings on the LPGA are $10,007
• She started in 12 events and made three cuts
• She has played five seasons on the Epson Tour
• She has 16 career top-10 finishes with $244,851 in career earnings
• She had made the cut in her last 27 tournaments on the Epson Tour
• She has three runner-up finishes at the 2020 Four Winds Invitational, 2022 Circling Raven Championship and 2023 Murphy USA El Dorado Shootout presented by Pepsico
• She played collegiately at the University of Colorado, leading the Buffalos with five top-five finishes, six top-10 finishes and 13 sub-par rounds her sophomore season (2017-18)
• She competed in the 2017 and 2018 U.S. Women’s Open, she missed the cut in both

Mao Saigo (T2, -26) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Saigo, 22, is from Chiba, Japan
• She has played on the JLPGA Tour since 2020
• Saigo has won six times, most recently at the 2023 Ito En Ladies Golf Tournament
• Her other five wins came in 2022
• She has ¥376,812,240 in career earnings
• She has played in 12 events on the LPGA Tour
• Her best finish was at the 2022 Amundi Evian Championship (T3)
• Saigo notably competed in each major; U.S. Women’s Open (2022, 2023), KPMG Women’s PGA Championship (2022, 2023), AIG Women’s Open (2022, 2023), 2023 Amundi Evian Championship, 2023 Chevron Championship
• She only missed the cut in three of those events

So Mi Lee  (T2, -26) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Lee, 24, is from Yongin-si, Republic of Korea
• She has made six starts on the LPGA Tour  
• Her last start was in 2023 at The Amundi Evian Championship 
• Her best finish was a tie for fourth at the 2019 BMW Ladies Championship 
• She has made 26 starts on the KLPGA in 2023 
• She had her best finish of the year at the Dongbu Construction Koreit Championship where she finished solo second 
• She had 11 additional top-10 finishes in 2023 
• The South Korean Native is a five-time winner on the KLPGA 
• Her most recent victory was at the 2022 S-Oil Championship 
• Her first victory was in 2020 at the Huencare Ladies Open 

Mina Harigae (4, -21)

• Harigae, 34, is from Monterey, California
• She has been on the LPGA Tour since 2010
• Harigae has had 20 career top-10 finishes
• Her career earnings reach $4,413,605
• She has recorded two runner-up positions in 2021 Dana Open and the 2022 U.S. Women’s Open
• She was a member of the U.S. Solheim Cup team in 2021
• She finished at No. 101 in the Race to the CME Globe in 2023
• She played on the Epson Tour in 2009
• Her career earnings reached $97,972
• Harigae played in 16 events, recording 12 top-10 finishes
• She won three times that year, including back-to-back wins
• She competed in two U.S. Women’s Opens as an amateur (2007, 2008)
• Harigae was named to the 2008 U.S. Curtis Cup Team, and the 2005 and 2006 PING U.S. Junior Solheim Cup Teams

Gurleen Kaur (T5, -20) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Kaur, 23, is from Houston, Texas
• She has made five LPGA Tour since 2021 and five Epson Tour events in 2023
• She made two cuts in her five starts on the Epson Tour
• Her tie for second at the 2023 Epson Tour Championship was her best finish
• Kaur has $23,372 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• Kaur was a four-time All-American at Baylor University, the first four-time All-American in program history 
• She finished with a career stroke average of 72.48, the second-lowest in Baylor women’s golf history 
• She competed in the 2021 U.S. Women’s Open as an amateur, making the cut and finishing in 66th
• Kaur finished in the top 5 on the Women’s All Pro Tour in 2023 to earn her spot at LPGA and Epson Tour Qualifying Tournament Stage II

Polly Mack  (T5, -20)

• Mack, 24, is from Berlin, Germany
• She was a 2023 LPGA Tour rookie
• She made 17 starts with seven cuts made with one top-10 finish
• She made $116,771 in career earnings last season
• She finished T3 at the Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational with her partner, fellow rookie, Celine Borge
• She competed on the Epson Tour in 2022
• She made eight cuts in 11 starts on the Epson Tour with two top-10 finishes
• She has made $44,015 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• Mack’s career-best finish on the Epson Tour was a solo third that came at the 2022 French Lick Charity Classic
• Mack first earned Epson Tour Membership after qualifying for 2021 LPGA Q-Series; she missed the cut after week one
• She turned professional in June 2022
• In 2017, she began her collegiate career at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas where she became the first Rebel to earn both Mountain West Player and Freshman of the Year honors in the same season (2017-2018)
• Mack finished her collegiate golf career at the University of Alabama and had four top-10 finishes
• As an amateur, she was a member of the German National Golf Team, the 2016 German National Champion, finished first in the German Junior Golf Tour and won the 2016 RB German Junior Championship

Hyo Joon Jang (T7, -19)

• Jang, 20, is from Seoul, Republic of Korea
• Last year was her first year on the LPGA Tour
• Jang had 11 official starts, making five cuts
• She had one top-10 finish at the Portland Classic
• Jang has earned $78,422 in career earnings on the LPGA
• She played on the Epson Tour in 2022
• That year, she amassed $78,611 and had five top-10 finishes
• Her best finishes were at the IOA Golf Classic presented by LPT Realty and Tuscaloosa Toyota Classic presented by Pepsi
• She finished 10th in the Race for the Card at the end of the season to earn her LPGA Tour card

Yu Jin Sung  (T7, -19) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Sung, 23, is from Chungcheongbuk-do, Republic of Korea
• She has played 4 events on the LPGA Tour
• She has one career top 10 finish
• Sung has $170,536 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Sung started playing on the KLPGA in 2018
• She has three career victories and an additional 18 top 10 finishes
• She made ₩1,630,850,615 in her career on the KLPGA
• Her last victory was at the 2023 S-OIL Championship

Yuri Yoshida  (T7, -19) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Yoshida, 23, is from Chiba, Japan
• She has played in eight LPGA Tour events since 2018, five as a professional
• She finished in a tie for 8th at the 2022 TOTO Japan Classic
• She has $134,782 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Yoshida is a three-time winner on the JLPGA
• Her last win came at the 2023 World Ladies Championship Solanpas Cup
• She has collected ¥286,898,170 in her career

Laetitia Beck (T10, -18)

• Beck, 31, is from Caesarea, Israel
• Beck played 4 seasons on the LPGA Tour
• She has two career top 10 finishes
• Beck has amassed $300,584 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• She was the first player from Israel to earn LPGA Tour status
• Beck played on the Epson Tour for 5 seasons
• She has fourteen career top-10 finishes
• She has $183,585 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• Beck competed for Israel in the 2016 Rio Olympics where she finished T31
• She was First-Team All-American while competing at Duke University

Savannah Grewal  (T10, -18) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Grewal, 22, is from Mississauga, Ontario
• She has made 3 starts on the LPGA Tour as an amateur
• Two starts came at the Dow Great Lake Bay Invitational in 2022 and 2023 with Clemson University teammate Annabelle Pancake
• Grewal turned professional in November prior to the LPGA Q-Series deadline, forgoing her final year of collegiate eligibility 
• At Clemson, she was named first-team All-ACC and holds the lowest stroke average of 71.77 
• Grewal reached match play at both the 2022 U.S. Women’s Amateur and British Amateur, as well as the 2021 Women’s North-South Amateur 

Yiyi Liu (T12, -17) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Liu, 22, is from Xi’an, China
• She played her first full season on the Epson Tour in 2023
• She made 12 cuts in 18 starts on the Epson Tour
• Liu has $42,292 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• Her best finish was 6th place at the 2023 IOA Golf Classic presented by LPT Realty
• Liu is a two-time winner on the CLPGA
• Her last win came at the 2021CTBC Ladies Classic
• She competed in the 2018 U.S. Women’s Open at Shoal Creek Club

Xiaowen Yin  (T12, -17)

• Yin, 20, is from Tianjin, China
• She was a 2023 LPGA Tour Rookie
• Yin had 16 official starts, making nine cuts
• She had one top-10 finish at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship presented by P&G
• Jang has earned $112,082 in career earnings on the LPGA
• Yin played on the Epson Tour in 2022
• She had two wins and four additional top-10 finishes
• She amassed $118,860 in earnings on the Epson Tour
• She finished 2nd in the Race for the Card at the end of the season to earn her LPGA Tour card
• Yin won the 2023 Wildhorse Ladies Golf Classic on the Epson Tour as a non-member
• As an amateur, Yin had 10 wins and 16 top 10 finishes

Liqi Zeng (14, -16) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Zeng, 17, is from Nanchang, China
• Zeng, through Commissioner Mollie Marcoux Saaman, petitioned for and was granted approval for a waiver of the minimum age requirement for participation in LPGA Q-Series, where she earned LPGA status and will become a 2024 Tour rookie
• She has won four times on the CLPGA
• She played at the 2022 Augusta National Women’s Amateur

Hira Naveed (15, -15) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Naveed, 25, is from Perth, Australia
• She has played on the Epson Tour since 2020
• She has $102,362 in career earnings
• Naveed has eight top-10 finishes
• She won in her professional debut at the Long Beach Open on the Cactus Tour
• She played collegiate golf at Pepperdine University
• As an amateur, she was a member of the 2019 Arnold Palmer Cup, and won the 2015 Dunes Medal and Victorian Junior Masters events

Lauren Hartlage (16, -14)

• Hartlage, 25, is from Elizabethtown, Kentucky
• She has competed two season on the LPGA Tour
• She has made 38 starts with two top-10 finishes
• She has made $211,863 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Her best finish came at the LOTTE Championship presented by Hoakalei, T6
• Hartlage first earned LPGA Tour Membership for 2022 after finishing T26 at 2021 LPGA Q-Series
• She’s competed one season on the Epson Tour
• She made six starts with three made cuts
• She has made $4,219 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• She turned professional in August 2021
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Louisville; she won two events during her tenure and was named ACC Freshman of the Year in 2017
• Hartlage participated in the inaugural Augusta National Women’s Amateur

Jing Yan (T17, -13)

• Yan, 27, is from Shanghai, China
• Yan has competed on the LPGA Tour since her 2015 rookie season
• She has six career top-10 finishes
• She has made $1,230,362 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Her career-best finish on Tour is a solo second at the 2017 MCKAYSON New Zealand Women’s Open
• Yan first earned LPGA Tour Membership after finishing 34th at Stage III of the 2014 LPGA Tour Final Qualifying Tournament
• She has made $2,540 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• On the Epson Tour, Yan earned a career-best finish of T25 at the 2019 SKYiGOLF Championship
• In 2022, she missed the cut in nine of nine starts on the Epson Tour
• Yan played collegiate golf at the University of Washington; she won her second collegiate start at the Pat Lesser Harbottle Invitational
• As an amateur, she won an Asian Games Individual and Team Silver Medal for China, made five starts on the LPGA Tour in 2012 and did not miss a cut, finished T20 at the 2014 Amundi Evian Championship and won the 2013 Girls’ British Open Amateur Championship and Ladies British Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship

Jennifer Song  (T17, -13)

• Song, 33, is from Ann Arbor, Michigan
• She has spent 13 season on the LPGA Tour
• She has made $3,006,404 in career earnings in 278 events
• Song's career-best finish on Tour is a tie for second at the 2018 Chevron Championship
• Song first earned LPGA Tour Membership for 2011 after finishing second in the 2010 Ascensus Race for the Card
• On the Epson Tour, Song earned wins at the 2010 Forsyth Classic and 2010 Greater Richmond Golf Classic
• Song finished second on the LPGA Futures Tour season-ending money list to earn membership on the 2011 LPGA season
• She turned professional in 2010
• Song played collegiate golf at University of Southern California, where she recorded 12 top-10 finishes, including two victories
• In 2009, she won the U.S. Women's Amateur Championship and U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links

Sofia Garcia  (T17, -13)

• Garcia, 25, is from Asuncion, Paraguay
• Garcia was a 2023 LPGA Tour rookie
• She made 13 starts with four cuts made
• She made $52,116 in career earnings last season
• Her best finish came at the Ascendant LPGA benefiting Volunteers of America, T16
• She has competed on the Epson Tour for the last two years
• She has made 24 starts and made 10 cuts
• She made $49,996 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• Garcia’s career-best finish is a T2 at the 2022 Carlisle Arizona Women’s Golf Classic; she has five additional career top-10 finishes
• Garcia first earned Epson Tour Membership after finishing 72nd at 2021 LPGA Q-Series
• She turned professional in 2021
• Garcia played collegiate golf at Texas Tech University; she won four times as a Red Raider and was a 2018-2019 Women’s Golf Coaches Association Second Team All-American
• As an amateur, she was a two-time South American Amateur champion, the first women to win consecutive titles

Yealimi Noh  (T17, -13)

• Noh, 22, is from San Francisco
• She was a LPGA Tour rookie in 2020
• She has made 85 starts in four seasons with 59 cuts made
• She has eight top-10 finishes including one in 2023
• She finished T8 at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship earlier this season
• She has made $1,469,067 in career earnings
• She was a member of the 2021 United States Solheim Cup team
• Finished third at the LPGA Q-Series to earn status for the 2020 LPGA Tour season
• She turned professional in 2019
• As a non-member, she finished second at the 2019 Portland Classic, where she Monday-Qualified
• She won the 2018 Girl’s Junior PGA Championship, U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship and 2019 Canadian Women’s Amateur Championship

Lucy Li  (T17, -13)

• Li, 21, is from Redwood Shores, California
• Li was a 2023 LPGA Tour Rookie
• She made 12 cuts in 21 events
• Li has earned $177,024 in her rookie season on the LPGA Tour
•  She played on the Epson Tour for 3 seasons
• She has two career victories and eleven additional top-10 finishes
• She has $174,823 in career earnings on the Epson Tour
• She finished 3rd in the 2022 Race for the Card at the end of the season to earn her LPGA Tour card
• Li is the youngest player ever to qualify for the U.S. Women’s Open at the age of 11
• She was ranked as high as #3 in the World Amateur Golf Rankings
• She was a member of the United State Curtis Cup Team in 2018

Jin Hee Im  (T17, -13) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Im, 25, is from the Jeju, Republic of Korea
• She has made just two starts on the LPGA Tour
• She finished T61 at the 2021 BMW Ladies Championship and T20 at the 2020 ISPS Handa Vic Open
• She has competed on the KLPGA since 2018
• She has made 133 starts, 107 cuts made with 29 top-10 finishes and six wins
• Four of those wins came in 2023
• Her most recent victory came at the SK Telecom Championship
• She has earned ₩2.2 billion ($1.6 million) in career earnings
• She sits 40th on the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings
• She turned professional in 2016

Malia Nam (T23, -12) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Nam, 24, is from Kailua, Hawaii
• She started at Stage I of the LPGA and Epson Tour Qualifying Tournament
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Southern California
• Nam claimed nine top-10 finishes during her collegiate career
• She competed at the 2021 Augusta National Women’s Amateur, and reached match play at the 2019 and 2020 U.S. Women’s Amateurs

Nataliya Guseva  (T23, -12) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Guseva was an Epson Tour Rookie in 2023
• She grabbed on victory at the Black Desert Resort Championship
• She has two additional top-10 finishes at the Guardian Championship and the Champions Fore Change Invitational
• She has earned $88,386 in career earnings
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Miami and was named the ACC Freshman of the Year in 2021

Jeongeun Lee5  (T23, -12)

• Lee5, 35, is from Seoul, Republic of Korea
• She was an LPGA Tour Rookie in 2015
• She has $1,621,178 in career earnings with seven top-10 finishes
• Over her career, she has made 137 official starts on the LPGA Tour including non-member starts
• She has five wins on the KLPGA Tour
• Her rookie year on the KLPGA was 2006
• She finished T28 at the 2014 LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn LPGA status for the 2015 season
• She also competed at the 2015 and 2016 Final Qualifying Tournaments to keep LPGA status

Aline Krauter  (T23, -12)

• Krauter, 23, is from Suttgart, Germany
• She made 6 cuts in 19 starts
• Krauter has $64,230 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• She won her first professional event on the LET at the 2023 Hero Women’s Indian Open
• Krauter played in five LPGA Tour majors as an amateur
• She won the NCAA Women’s Golf Championship with Stanford University in 2022
• She won the 2020 Women’s Amateur Championship

Kiira Riihijarvi (T27, -11)

• Riihijarvi, 26, is from Mont St. Aignan, France
• She played on the LPGA Tour in 2023
• She earned $4,642 after making the cut at The Ascendant LPGA benefiting Volunteers of America
• She has played on the Epson Tour for three seasons
• Her sole victory was at the 2022 Ann Arbor’s Road to the LPGA powered by A2 Sports Commission
• She had six additional top-10 finishes and earned $91,255 in career earnings
• She finished 4th in the Race for the Card to earn LPGA Membership for the 2023 season
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Tampa
• As an amateur, she won the 2020 Finnish Amateur Championship and competed at the 2021 Augusta National Women’s Amateur Championship

Kelly Tan  (T27, -11)

• Tan, 30, is from Batu Pahat, Malaysia
• She was a 2014 Rookie on the LPGA Tour
• Tan has amassed $1,228,792 in career earnings
• She has four career top-10 finishes
• Her best finishes were at the 2022 Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational alongside partner Matilda Castren (2nd)
• She played two seasons on the Epson Tour
• Her sole Epson Tour victory was at the 2019 Florida’s Natural Charity Classic
• She earned $44,606 in career earnings in her time playing on the Epson Tour
• She represented Malaysia at the 2016 Rio Olympics (51) and 2020 Tokyo Olympics (T34)
• As an amateur, Tan finished T13 at the 2013 Final Qualifying Tournament to first earn LPGA Tour status and turned professional after the event
• She finished T12 at LPGA Q-Series to earn LPGA Tour Membership for the 2022 season

Alexandra Forsterling  (T27, -11) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Forsterling, 24, is from Berlin, Germany
• She has played 3 events on the LPGA Tour and 1 event on the Epson Tour
• Her appearance at the 2022 US Women’s Open as an amateur was her first start on the LPGA Tour
• Forsterling was a 2023 LET Rookie
• She has two career victories and one additional top 10
• She made €203,365 in her rookie season on the LET
• Her last victory was at the 2023 VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open
• She won the Berlin Open 3 times as an amateur (2016, 2017, and 2019)
• She won the 2022 PING/ASU Invitational while competing for Arizona State University

Ana Pelaez Trivino  (T27, -11) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Trivino, 25, is from Malaga, Spain
• She has made eight starts on the LPGA Tour
• She has only made two cuts, both at the FREED Group Women’s Scottish Open in 2022 and 2023
• Her best finish was at the 2023 Women’s Scottish Open, T35
• She has competed on the Ladies European Tour for the last two seasons
• Trivino has 45 starts with one win and 11 additional top-10 finishes
• Her win came at the 2022 Communidad Madrid Ladies Open
• Her win helped her earn her full LET card
• She finished fifth in the Race to Costa del Sol and second in the Rookie of the Year standings
• She made her professional debut at the Aramco Team Series – Sotogrande and attended LET Q-School later that year
• She competed collegiately at the University of South Carolina
• She was named a Golfweek First Team and WGCA Second Team All-American
• She was All-SEC First Team and named to the ANNIKA Award Watch List in the spring of 2021

Kaitlyn Papp Budde  (T27, -11)

• Papp, 25, is from Austin, Texas
• She played on the LPGA Tour in 2022 in her rookie year
• She started in 18 events in 2022, and made eight cuts
• Her career earnings reached $42,673
• Papp Budde played a full season on the Epson Tour in 2023
• She has 3 career top-10 finishes and earned $34,277 in career earnings
• She played in 15 events and made 11 cuts
• She played in the U.S. Women’s Open in 2019, 2020 and 2021 before having LPGA Tour Membership
• She finished T9 in the 2020 U.S. Women’s Open
• She also played in The Chevron Championship in 2020
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Texas, and had 19 top-10 finishes during her career as a Longhorn
• She played in the inaugural Augusta National Women’s Amateur in 2019

Benedetta Moresco  (T27, -11) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Moresco, 22, is from Vicenza, Italy
• Her sister, Angelica, plays on the Epson Tour
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Alabama winning her sole event at The Ally
• As an amateur, she qualified for the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open, and played in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur and on the Arnold Palmer Cup Team in 2022
• She won the 2019 Italian U18 International Women’s Amateur Championship, was runner-up at the German Girls Open and at the Italian Ladies Stroke Play Championship.

Kaitlin Milligan  (T27, -11) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Miligan, 25, is from Tulsa, Oklahoma
• She was a 2022 Epson Tour Rookie
• She has played in 34 events on the Epson Tour, earning $24,331
• Her best finish as a member came at the 2022 Island Resort Championship (9th)
• As a non-member, she finished 3rd at the Twin Bridges Championship
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Okalahoma
• She competed at the 2021 Augusta National Women’s Amateur

Lauren Stephenson  (T27, -11)

• Stephenson, 26, is from Lexington, South Carolina
• She has been on the LPGA Tour since 2019
• Stephenson has five career top-10 finishes
• She has $1,110,197 in career earnings
• Her best finish was at the 2021 Meijer LPGA Classic (T6)
• She finished T8 at the inaugural LPGA Q-Series to earn LPGA Tour Membership for the 2019 season
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Alabama
• As an amateur, she qualified for the 2016 and 2017 U.S. Women’s Opens
• She was also a member of the 2018 U.S. Curtis Cup and Arnold Palmer Cup Teams

Ssu-Chia Cheng (T35, -10)

• Cheng, 26, is from Taipei, Chinese Taipei
• She was an LPGA Tour Rookie in 2016
• Cheng has earned $158,699 during her career on the LPGA Tour
• She had her career best finish at the 2016 ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer where she finished in a tie for 31st
• She was a member of Team Chinese Taipei at the 2016 UL International Crown with a 2-2 record
• Her rookie year on the Epson Tour was also in 2016
• Cheng has two career victories on the Epson Tour and an additional 14 top-10 finishes
• She amassed $255,063 in earnings on the Epson Tour
• She was a LET Rookie in 2015
• She finished 14th on the Order of Merit
• Cheng won the 2014 Xiamen Open International on the LET as an amateur

Weiwei Zhang  (T35, -10)

• Zhang, 26, is from Hainan, People’s Republic of China
• She has spent the last two seasons competing on the LPGA Tour
• She has made 24 starts on Tour
• She has made $104,098 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Zhang has a career-best finish of T10 at the Portland Classic
• Zhang first earned LPGA Tour Membership for 2022 after finishing T35 at 2021 LPGA Q-Series
• She has competed on Epson Tour since 2020, most recently this season
• Has made $95,095 in career earnings
• She has four career top-10 finishes with a career-best finish of T2 at the 2021 Prasco Charity Championship
• She is a five-time winner on the CLPGA Tour, including four times in 2019; her win at the Trust Golf Thailand LPGA Masters made her the first player to win four times in one season on the CLPGA Tour
• She also earned a win on the JLPGA Tour at the 2017 Sky Ladies ABC Cup
• She turned professional in 2017

Mariajo Uribe  (T35, -10)

• Uribe, 33, is from Giron, Colombia
• She has spent 14 season on the LPGA Tour
• She has made 248 starts with 151 cuts made with 14 top-10 finishes
• She has earned $2,336,023 in career earnings since 2010
• She won the unofficial HSBC Brasil Cup in 2011
• She has represented Colombia twice at the 2016 Rio Olympics (T19) and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics (T50)
• She turned professional in 2009
• She played collegiately at UCLA and was a two-time All-American First Team selection in 2008 and 2009
• She won three events during her collegiate career
• In 2007, she won the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship

Alena Sharp (T38, -9)

• Sharp, 42, is from Hamilton, Ontario
• She has 19 years of experience on the LPGA Tour
• Sharp has earned $2,988,351 during her career on the LPGA Tour
• She played four events on the LPGA Tour in 2023, making the cut in three of them
• Her best finish in 2023 was an 8th place finish at the Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational
• She has 16 career top-10 finishes on the LPGA Tour
• Her rookie year on the Epson Tour was also in 2005
• Sharp is a two-time winner on the Epson Tour, her most recent victory coming at the 2023 Champions Fore Change Invitational
• She has an additional 13 top-10 finishes
• She amassed $156,708 in earnings on the Epson Tour
• Sharp represented Team Canada in the 2016 Rio Olympics and 2020 Tokyo Olympics

Trichat Cheenglab  (T38, -9) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Cheenglab, 28, is from Bangkok, Thailand
• She started in 26 events on the Ladies European Tour
• She has one victory at the Big Green Egg Open, and has five top-10 finishes
• She earned €247,068.64 in career earnings
• She finished No. 1 in the Race to Casta del Sol Ranking in 2023
• She was also the LET Rookie of the Year in 2023

Maddie Szeryk  (T38, -9)

• Szeryk, 27, is from London, Ontario, Canada
• She has competed on the LGPA Tour for the last two seasons
• She has made 36 starts on Tour during that time with one top-10 finsih
• She has made $230,966 in career earnings on the LPGA Tour
• Her best career finish came at the LPGA Drove On Championship at Superstition Mountain, T7
• Szeryk first earned LPGA Tour Membership for 2022 after finishing T35 at 2021 LPGA Q-Series
• Szeryk has competed in four seasons on the Epson Tour
• She has earned five career top-10 finishes, including a career-best solo second from the 2019 Zimmer Biomet Championship
• She has made $80,197 in career earnings
• Szeryk won the 2020 Kingwood Island Championship on the Women’s All Pro Tour
• She turned professional in 2018
• Szeryk played collegiate golf at Texas A&M University, where she was a three-time All-America, and holds the SEC record with 32 career top-10 tournament finishes

Laura Wearn  (T38, -9)

• Wearn, 32, is from Charlotte, North Carolina
• She appeared in six events, making one cut at the Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give, T61
• She has competed the last 10 yeas on the Epson Tour, including 2023
• She has made $338,485 in career earnings
• Wearn has three victories on the Epson Tour: the 2020 IOA Classic, the 2019 Epson Tour Championship and the 2016 Gosling's Dark 'n Stormy Classic
• She turned professional in 2014
• Wearn played collegiate golf at Furman University
• As an amateur, she won the 2010 North Carolina Women’s Amateur and was runner-up at the 2010 Carolinas Women’s Amateur and the 2011 Women’s Eastern Amateur

Clariss Guce  (T38, -9)

• Guce, 33, is from the Phillippines
• Guce made nine cuts across 16 tournaments
• Her best finish was at the Indy Women in Tech Championship driven by Group 1001 (T12)
• She has played on the Epson Tour since 2016
• Guce has two career victories at the 2016 Danielle Downey Credit Union Classic and the 2016 Decatur-Forsyth Classic
• She has 17 additional top-10 finishes, recording $256,495 in career earnings
• She finished T15 at the inaugural LPGA Q-Series to earn LPGA Membership for the 2019 season
• She played collegiate golf at Cal State Northridge

Sophia Schubert  (T38, -9)

• Schubert, 27, is from Oak Ridge, Tennessee
• She has been on the LPGA Tour since 2022
• Her career earnings reach $830,393 and she has two career top-10 finishes
• Her best finish came at the 2022 Amundi Evian Championship (2nd)
• Schubert played on the Epson Tour from 2019-2021
• She earned $129,260 in her three seasons
• Her one victory came at the 2021 Carolina Golf Classic presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina
• She has eight additional top-10 finishes
• She finished 4th in the Race for the Card in 2021 to earn LPGA Membership for the 2022 season
• She played collegiate golf at the University of Texas and won the 2017 US. Women’s Amateur Championship

Cydney Clanton  (T38, -9)

• Clanton, 34, is from Winston Salem, North Carolina
• She has been on the LPGA Tour since her rookie year in 2012
• She has earned $1,606,478 in her LPGA Tour career
• She has one LPGA Tour victory at the 2019 Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational
• Clanton was an Epson Tour Rookie in 2011
• She has three victories including the 2013 Four Winds Invitational, 2019 Murphy USA El Dorado Shootout and the 2023 Guardian Championship
• She has $179,514 in Epson Tour career earnings
• She has 14 additional top-10 finishes
• She earned LPGA status for the 2012 season after finishing T9 at the 2011 Final Qualifying Tournament
• She also finished 5th in the Race for the Card in 2013 to have LPGA status for 2014
• She played collegiate golf at Auburn University and won twice
• As an amateur, Clanton won the 2010 North & South Amateur Championship

Becca Huffer (T45, -8)

• Huffer, 33, is from Denver, Colorado
• She played in 14 LPGA Tour events
• Her rookie year on the Epson Tour was in 2013
• Huffer has 15 career top-10 finishes on the Epson Tour
• She has finished runner-up three times, most recently at the 2023 Four Winds Invitational
• She amassed $249,303 in earnings on the Epson Tour
• She won the 2013 Colorado Open
• Qualified for the 2012 U.S. Women’s Open

Yue Ren  (T45, -8) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Ren, 22, is from Guangzhou, China
• She has competed on Epson Tour since 2020
• During that time, she has one win and two additional top-10 finishes
• Her win came this past season at the Circling Raven Championship
• She has made $96,755 over the course of her career
• She turned professional in 2020
• She has competed on the CLPGA from 2018-2020
• Her best finish on the CLPGA came at the Beijing Pearl Challenge, solo third

Gigi Stoll  (T45, -8) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Stoll, 27, is from Beaverton, Oregon
• She has competed on Epson Tour since 2019
• During that time, she has one win and nine additional top-10 finishes
• Her win came this past season at the Casino Del Sol Golf Classic
• She has made $192,254 over the course of her career
• Stoll finished 17th in the 2023 Race for the Card

Annie Park  (T45, -8)

• Park, 28, is from College Point, New York
• Park has been on the LPGA Tour since 2016
• She has made 163 starts with 95 cuts made
• She has one victory at the 2018 ShopRite LPGA Classic presented by Acer and 10 additional top-10 finsihes
• She has earned $1,745,912 in career earnings
• She finished first in the Race for the Card money list to earn LPGA membership for the 2016 season
• In one season on the Epson Tour, 2015, she had three wins and four total top-10 finishes
• She earned Epson Player of the Year and Gaelle Truet Rookie of the Year honors that same season
• She play collegiately at the University of Southern California
• Park helped the Trojans to its third NCAA team title while winning four individual events
• She also won the 2013 NCAA Women’s Golf individual title

Nicole Broch Estrup  (T45, -8)

• Broch Estrup, 30, is from Hillerod, Denmark
• She was an LPGA Tour Rookie in 2017
• Broch Estrup has earned $1,247,801 during her career on the LPGA Tour
• She has six career top-10 finishes including her best finish at the 2019 CPKC Women’s Open where she finished runner-up
• Her rookie year on the Ladies European Tour was in 2014
• She was the LET Player of the Year in 2015
• She won the 2015 Helsingborg Open in 2015 and 15 additional top-10 finishes
• She represented Denmark in the 2016 Rio Olympics
• Broch Estrup finished T24 at the 2016 LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn Priority List Category 17 status for the 2017 LPGA Tour season
• She also finished T35 in LPGA Q-Series to earn LPGA Tour Membership for the 2022 season

Jung Min Hong  (T45, -8) 2024 LPGA Tour Rookie

• Hong, 21, is from Seoul
• Hong has made three starts on the LPGA Tour
• She has only made one cut at the 2021 BMW Ladies Championship
• She went on to finish T70
• Her most recent start came at the AIG Women’s Open in 2022
• She has made 80 starts on the KLPGA
• She has made 66 cuts with one win and 23 additional top-10 finishes
• Her win came at the 2022 Doosan Match Play Championship
• She has earned ₩1.5 billion ($1.1 million) in career earnings on the KLPGA

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LPGA Tour Championship

The LPGA Tour Championship is an annual golf tournament that is held at the Tiburón Golf Club (Gold Course) in Naples, Florida, USA.

LPGA Tour Championship 2023

The 2023 Tour Championship (sponsored by CME Group) took place from Thursday, the 16th to Sunday, the 19th of November 2023 , with the 2023 tournament being played in the same week as the DP World Tour Championship on the European Tour and the RSM Classic on the PGA Tour.

Below is the schedule for the 2023 tournament in Florida, with the final round being played on Sunday, the 19th of November 2023 .

Tickets for the 2023 LPGA tournament in Florida were sold through the tournament’s official website , with tickets starting from $30.

Player Field

The official player field for the 2023 tournament in Florida has now been released and below is a selection of players who played in the 2023 event, with the list including Allisen Corpuz, Lilia Vu, and Charley Hull .

• Aditi Ashok
• Allisen Corpuz
• Anna Nordqvist
• Ariya Jutanugarn
• Ashleigh Buhai
• Atthaya Thitikul
• Ayaka Furue
• Bianca Pagdanganan
• Brooke M. Henderson
• Carlota Ciganda
• Celine Boutier
• Chanettee Wannasaen
• Charley Hull
• Cheyenne Knight
• Danielle Kang
• Elizabeth Szokol
• Esther Henseleit
• Gemma Dryburgh
• Georgia Hall
• Hae Ran Ryu
• Hannah Green
• Hye-Jin Choi
• Hyo Joo Kim
• Jasmine Suwannapura
• Jennifer Kupcho
• Jin Young Ko
• Jodi Ewart Shadoff
• Leona Maguire
• Linnea Strom
• Madelene Sagstrom
• Megan Khang
• Nasa Hataoka
• Nelly Korda
• Pajaree Anannarukarn
• Patty Tavatanakit
• Peiyun Chien
• Perrine Delacour
• Ruoning Yin
• Sei Young Kim
• Stephanie Kyriacou
• Yuna Nishimura

Prize Money

The prize money for the 2023 Tour Championship was $7,000,000 , with the winner of the 2023 tournament (Amy Yang) receiving $2,000,000 (2022: $2,000,000).

Below is a full breakdown of the prize money that was awarded to LPGA players in 2023.

Past Winners (2009 – 2023)

The current champion is Amy Yang who won the 2023 Tour Championships with a score of 27 under par, three shots clear of Alison Lee and Nasa Hataoka in second place – see highlights from last year’s final round below.

Other past winners of the tournament include Ko Jin-young (2021 and 2020), Lexi Thompson (2018), and Park Hee-young (2011).

• 2023 – Amy Yang
• 2022 – Lydia Ko
• 2021 – Ko Jin-young
• 2020 – Ko Jin-young
• 2019 – Kim Sei-young
• 2018 – Lexi Thompson
• 2017 – Ariya Jutanugarn
• 2016 – Charley Hull
• 2015 – Cristie Kerr
• 2014 – Lydia Ko
• 2013 – Shanshan Feng
• 2012 – Choi Na-yeon
• 2011 – Park Hee-young
• 2010 – Maria Hjorth
• 2009 – Anna Nordqvist

Nelly Korda is dominating the LPGA Tour and it's not even close

• Senior college football writer
• Author of seven books on college football
• Graduate of the University of Georgia

PGA Tour star Scottie Scheffler , who won his second green jacket at the Masters last week, isn't the only world No. 1 golfer dominating a professional tour right now.

Nelly Korda , No. 1 in the Rolex Women's World Golf Ranking, has won in four consecutive starts on the LPGA Tour, becoming the first golfer since Lorena Ochoa in 2008 to accomplish the feat. Korda is the first American golfer since Kathy Whitworth in 1969 to capture victories in four of her first five LPGA starts in a season.

At this week's Chevron Championship in The Woodlands, Texas, the first major championship of the season in women's professional golf, Korda will attempt to become only the third golfer in LPGA Tour history to win in five consecutive starts -- Nancy Lopez (1978) and Annika Sörenstam (2004-05) were the others.

Even Scheffler, who captured his first nine PGA Tour victories since February 2022 and has already won three times this season, isn't winning at Korda's current pace.

Korda, 25, said she has been inspired by Scheffler's run the past three seasons.

"I mean, gosh, I don't think anyone can ever say anything bad about Scottie," Korda said. "I love his morals, I love his attitude out there. I just love the way he goes about his business. He inspires so many around him, including myself.

"So yeah, obviously, as he even said, he wants to win every tournament he tees it up in. That's every girl that's out here competing, too. I think that you just have to go about your business. You can get lost in the articles, lost in the expectations, but I think if you just stick to your true self, I feel like you can live in your own bubble and enjoy it a lot more."

Korda has long been considered one of the best players in golf. She has won 12 times on the LPGA Tour and three times in Europe. In 2021, Korda won four tournaments, including her first major at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship at Atlanta Athletic Club. Later that summer in Tokyo, she became the first American women's golfer to win a gold medal in the Olympics since Margaret Abbott in 1900.

Following that breakthrough season, Korda was diagnosed with a blood clot in her left arm and needed surgery in April 2022. She battled COVID-19 earlier that year and ended up missing about four months of the season. Last year, she was sidelined for about a month because of a lower-back injury and never regained her form. She didn't win in 2023, her first campaign in three years without a victory.

"Yeah, in 2021 I went on a run, and then in 2022 and 2023 golf really humbled me," Korda said. "I think [in] sports, there are ups and downs. Every athlete goes through the roller coaster, and that is what makes the sport so great. You mature and grow so much and learn more about yourself. You never take these weeks for granted."

What has made Korda's current streak so impressive is the many ways in which she has won this season.

"Yeah, I don't think I can put a scale to what she's accomplished," LPGA pro Rose Zhang said. "That's honestly just such an incredible feat. There is only one Nelly Korda, and I think she really shows how she's the best right now in the game. Even growing up I've always watched her play. There was obviously something special about her. So to see her do all that she's done, especially the last four events, it's been really inspiring. It's so difficult and it's so rare."

After tying for 16th in the season-opening Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 21, Korda won the next week at the LPGA Drive On Championship in Bradenton, Florida. She came back from a 3-stroke deficit by carding an eagle and birdie on the final two holes to force a playoff. She defeated Lydia Ko on the second playoff hole to win in her hometown.

Korda skipped the LPGA Tour's Asian swing and took seven weeks off from competition. When she returned in late March, she battled Augusta National-like winds and chilly temperatures on the West Coast at the Fir Hills Seri Pak Championship. Korda made bogeys on her last two holes to fall into a playoff, in which she beat Ryann O'Toole on the first extra hole with a 12-foot birdie. Korda returned to No. 1 in the world for the sixth time in her career.

The next week at the Ford Championship presented by KCC in Gilbert, Arizona, Korda posted a 7-under 65 in the final round -- in steady rain no less -- to win her third straight tournament by 2 strokes. She became the first American women's golfer to get to three victories before April 1 since JoAnne Carner in 1980.

Two weeks ago at the T-Mobile Match Play presented by MGM Rewards in Las Vegas, Korda struggled early in the 54-hole stroke play competition to even advance to the match-play knockout rounds. She carded a 1-over 73 in each of the first two rounds before rallying for a 3-under 69 in the final round. She beat Angel Yin and Narin An to advance to a championship match against Ireland's Leona Maguire . Korda took four of the first seven holes and won the match 4 and 3 .

"This is definitely one of the best stretches I think a player has played in my 11 years on tour," said Ko, a 20-time winner on the LPGA Tour. "For her to win the second event of the year and have eight weeks off and win the next three, I was like, 'Man, I shouldn't have played, all playing for second place.'"

Korda's ballstriking has been on another level during her winning streak. Among golfers with at least 30 rounds played, she ranks first on the LPGA in strokes gained: total (2.76) and tee to green (2.21) and second around the green (.78). She is 10th off the tee (.76) and 17th in approach (.93).

Her putting isn't statistically as good (she ranks 46th in strokes gained on the greens) but she has made plenty of clutch putts to win.

"I'm not surprised, I will tell you that," U.S. Solheim Cup team captain Stacy Lewis said. "It's very impressive. Four very different golf courses, and the three weeks in a row I think was the most impressive. The amount of energy it takes to do that, I thought you would've maybe seen a little drop in play at match play just getting a little bit more tired.

"But the ballstriking has always been so good for her. Short game gets a little better, the confidence to be in that position. I think that's what you're seeing more now. ... I knew it was just going to be a matter of time."

Some of the most accomplished PGA Tour stars have envied Korda's silky-smooth and seemingly effortless swing.

When she competed with PGA Tour players at the QBE Shootout in Naples, Florida, in December 2022, Kevin Kisner called her the "Tiger Woods of the LPGA Tour." After watching her play, Max Homa said, "I don't know how she does not win every week."

At the PNC Championship, another exhibition that teams pros with their parents or children, Jordan Spieth said he told his father, Shawn, to "swing like Nelly."

"It's like playing with Adam Scott ," Spieth said, comparing Korda to the 2013 Masters champion, who is known for his nearly flawless swing.

In a perfect world, young golfers everywhere would be trying to "swing like Nelly"-- just like they're now trying to make 3-pointers like former Iowa basketball star Caitlin Clark , whose sharp-shooting the past three seasons brought record TV ratings to the NCAA women's basketball tournament.

The LPGA is hoping that Korda's success and the growing popularity of women's sports can help it expand. The final two rounds of the Chevron Championship were broadcast on NBC for the first time last year and coverage will extend from four hours to six this year. There's also 40 hours of coverage of featured groups on ESPN+. Other non-major tournaments are broadcast on tape delay or only on streaming.

"I feel like we just need a stage," Korda said. "We need to be put on TV. I feel like when it's tape delay or anything like that, that hurts our game. Women's sports just needs a stage. If we have a stage we can show up and perform and show people what we're all about."

LPGA commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan recognizes the unique opportunity her tour must take advantage of. During a news conference at the Chevron Championship on Tuesday, she noted that the LPGA didn't have a marketing department not long ago.

Now, it has four or five people helping publicize the tour's stars. She said weekly social engagement numbers have improved from about four million a week in 2022 to about 11.6 million this year. The LPGA will roll out a new website this fall.

Along with the four remaining major championships and the upcoming Olympics in Paris and another Solheim Cup in Gainesville, Virginia, later this summer, Korda will have plenty of opportunities in the spotlight.

"We always talk about exposure and investment," Marcoux Samaan said. "Those are the things we need right now. There is no doubt that the product is world class. I mean, from Nelly Korda to Lilia [Vu] to Lydia, just down the leaderboard, these are the very best women in the world. So our job is to make sure people know who they are and make sure people can see them."

Whether Korda knows it or not, part of that burden falls on her shoulders, according to Lewis.

"I think Nelly does have a responsibility, and she probably doesn't always want it, just knowing her," Lewis said. "But it's saying, yes. Continuing to play great golf though is No. 1. That's what helps our tour the most is her playing great golf. I would tell her to remember that. I would tell her to do as much extra stuff as you can for us."

At times, Korda has been a reluctant superstar. This week, she has talked often about staying in her "bubble" to avoid distractions, even if she understands her power to influence the next generation of women's golfers. If Korda keeps winning, perhaps it won't be too long before young girls are trying to "swing it like Nelly" around the world.

"It's an inspiration," Korda said. "I'm hopefully inspiring the next generation and hopefully it promotes the game. Hopefully we continue to climb up. I just hope I show people how much I enjoy being out here week in and week out competing against all the girls, practicing, and hopefully that drives more attention to us.

"Listen, I feel like for me, the way that I promote the game is just the way I am. I'm very true to myself. I'm never going to do something I'm not really comfortable with. Obviously, I love seeing all the kids and I love promoting the game. I mean, there is nothing that I enjoy more. I'm always going to stay true to myself, and hopefully that way I do promote the game."

JM Eagle LA Championship Prize Money Payout 2024

A fter the drama of the first women’s Major of the year, the Chevron Championship , attention turns to another big event on the LPGA Tour this week, the JM Eagle LA Championship.

The profile of the event is higher than ever because of a purse of $3.75m – a new record for a regular-season tournament. That means LPGA Tour players are now competing for an overall prize fund of more than $120m across the season, just two years after it had stood at $70m.

This year’s purse for the Wilshire Country Club event is $750,000 more than the 2023 edition, which had already been doubled from the $1.5m available in its inaugural tournament, when it was known as the Palos Verdes Championship.

In 2023, Hannah Green claimed $450,000 for her win in a dramatic playoff . However, as a result of the latest increase, the victor at this week’s tournament will claim $562,500.

Following the announcement of the latest increase, which came courtesy of the CEOs of JM Eagle and Plastpro, Walter and Shirley Wang, LPGA Tour commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan explained it would help the organization in its “ongoing pursuit to empower, inspire and advance opportunities for girls and women, on and off the golf course.”

While the increased payout – which is $1.5m more than this week’s purse for one of the big men’s tournaments, the DP World Tour’s ISPS Handa Championship – will assist in that aim, there is more than money at stake at the event.

There are also Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings available and the winner will claim 500 Race to the CME Globe points.

Below is the prize money payout for the JM Eagle LA Championship.

Who Are The Star Names In The JM Eagle LA Championship?

The biggest news ahead of the tournament concerned who wouldn’t be appearing. Nelly Korda had originally been expected to headline the event, but she announced her withdrawal from it following her fifth consecutive win at the Chevron Championship, saying she was ‘exhausted.’

Despite the World No.1’s absence, there are still plenty of the world’s best players in the field this week, including six of the world’s top 10.

The highest-ranked player is Celine Boutier, who is third in the world, and she’s joined other members of the top 10 Ruoning Yin, Jin Young Ko Charley Hull, Hyo Joo Kim and Minjee Lee, who won the tournament in 2019.

There are other former champions in the field, too - Moriya Jutanugarn, who took the title in 2018 when it was named the Hugel-JBTC LA Open, 2022 winner Nasa Hataoka, and Hannah Green, who defends her title.

As well as Green, who also won this year’s HSBC Women’s World Championship, two other LPGA Tour winners in 2024 appear – Honda LPGA Thailand victor Patty Tavatanakit and Blue Bay LPGA winner Bailey Tardy.

Allisen Corpuz, Georgia Hall, Rose Zhang and Ashleigh Buhai are among the other big names in the field, while another notable participant is Angela Stanford.

The 46-year-old is in pursuit of 100 consecutive Major appearances and reached number 98 at last week’s Chevron Championship. However, her target was dealt a double blow when she failed to qualify for the US Women’s Open this week and was denied a special exemption by the USGA.

One of her last remaining chances is to win an LPGA Tour event before the Major at the end of next month. Can she get the win she needs this week?

Who Won The 2023 JM Eagle LA Championship?

The 2023 edition was won by Hannah Green. She holed a 25-foot putt on the last hole to force a playoff with Aditi Ashok and Xiyu Lin. She eventually claimed the title with a par on the second extra hole.

What Is The Payout For The 2024 JM Eagle LA Championship?

After the 2023 tournament offered a purse of $3m, this year, that increases to $3.75m – a record for a regular-season LPGA Tour event. The winner will earn $562,500, with $353,720 being awarded to the runner-up.

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Lilia Vu Statement on Chevron Championship Withdrawal

Jin hee im sets new scoring record at wilshire.

• chevron-championship

Defending champion Lilia Vu withdrew today from The Chevron Championship and has issued this statement about her withdrawal via social media:

“I am so sorry to have to withdraw from The Chevron Championship, as I was really looking forward to defending my first major title. I have been dealing with a back injury for a while now. Some days are better than others, and today was unfortunately not a good day. During my normal warm-up routine, I had severe discomfort in my back and I felt that I could not compete up to my standards and made the decision to withdraw from the tournament ahead of my tee time. I am planning to return home to see my doctors immediately to determine the best appropriate next steps.

I want to thank everyone at Chevron for their support and understanding. I am so proud to be a Chevron champion and can’t wait to get back next year. Thank you as well to the fans and volunteers at the course – you are in for a wonderful four days!”

Vu’s next scheduled start is next week’s JM Eagle LA Championship presented by Plastpro.

        View this post on Instagram                       A post shared by Lilia Vu (@liliavu)

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2024 Zurich Classic odds, field: Surprising PGA picks, predictions by model that's nailed 11 majors

Sportsline's proven model simulated the zurich classic of new orleans 2024 10,000 times and revealed its pga golf picks.

Xander Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay look to reclaim some team magic when they pair back up for the 2024 Zurich Classic. The PGA Tour's yearly team event tees off Thursday at TPC Louisiana in New Orleans, and 80 two-man teams will be in attendance for tee off on Thursday. Schauffele and Cantlay were the winning duo back in 2022 and they are the 5-1 favorites on the 2024 Zurich Classic odds board. Should you back this pair of California natives with your 2024 Zurich Classic picks? Or should you back Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry at 8-1 odds?

Will Zalatoris and Sahith Theegala are listed at 11-1 in the lastest 2024 Zurich Classic odds, and Collin Morkiawa and Kurt Kitayama follow at 16-1. Defending Zurich Classic champions Nick Hardy and David Riley are 80-1 longshots to have repeat success. Before making any 2024 Zurich Classic picks, be sure t o see the golf predictions and projected leaderboard from the proven computer model at SportsLine .

Our proprietary model, built by DFS pro Mike McClure, has been red-hot since the PGA Tour resumed in June of 2020. In fact, the model is up more than $9,000 on its best bets since the restart, nailing tournament after tournament.

McClure's model correctly predicted Scottie Scheffler would finish on top of the leaderboard at the 2024 Masters, the Arnold Palmer Invitational, the Players Championship, and the RBC Heritage this season. McClure also included Hideki Matsuyama in his best bets to win the 2024 Genesis Invitational. That bet hit at +9000, and for the entire tournament, McClure's best bets returned nearly $1,000.

The model also predicted Jon Rahm would be victorious at the 2023 Sentry Tournament of Champions and The American Express. At the 2023 Masters, the model was all over Rahm's second career major victory heading into the weekend. Rahm was two strokes off the lead heading into the third round, but the model still projected him as the winner. It was the second straight Masters win for the model, which also nailed Scheffler winning in 2022.

In addition, McClure's best bets included Nick Taylor (70-1) winning the 2023 RBC Canadian Open, Jason Day (17-1) winning outright at the 2023 AT&T Byron Nelson, and Rickie Fowler (14-1) finishing on top of the leaderboard at the 2023 Rocket Mortgage Classic.

This same model has also nailed a whopping 11 majors entering the weekend and hit the Masters three straight years. Anyone who has followed it has seen massive returns.

Now that the Zurich Classic 2024 field is finalized, SportsLine simulated the tournament 10,000 times, and the results were surprising. Head to SportsLine now to see the projected leaderboard .

Top 2024 Zurich Classic predictions 

One major surprise the model is calling for at the Zurich Classic 2024: McIlroy and Lowry, who've combined for 26 wins on the PGA Tour, barely crack the top five. McIlroy is set to play in his fourth consecutive event when he tees off at TPC Louisiana. He's failed to crack the top-10 in seven of his eight starts on the PGA Tour this season, while Lowry has finished T-19 or worse in six of his past eight events. 

Both players have struggled mightily on the green this season. McIlroy enters the 2024 Zurich Classic ranked 78th in strokes gained: putting (0.119) and 72nd in putting average (1.758), a big reason why he ranks 98th in scoring average (70.44). Lowry, meanwhile, ranks 99th in strokes gained: putting (-0.012) and 143rd in putts per round (29.38), which doesn't bode well for their chances to finish on top of the leaderboard this week. 

Another surprise: Rasmus Højgaard and Nicolai Højgaard, 35-1 longshots, make a strong run at the title. The twin brothers have a much better chance to win it all than their odds imply, so they're a target for anyone looking for a huge payday.

The Danish twosome has been making headlines abroad for years now, becoming the first brothers to ever win events in consecutive weeks on the European Tour back in 2021. They are now making noise on the PGA Tour as Nicolai finished second at the Farmers Insurance Open back in January and finished T16 in his first ever Masters appearance earlier this month. Nicolai also played this event last year, so his experience makes the duo an under-the-radar competitor at the 2024 Zurich Classic.  See who else to pick here . 

How to make 2024 Zurich Classic picks

The model is also targeting three other teams with odds of 35-1 or longer to make a strong run at the title. Anyone who backs these longshots could hit it big. You can only see the model's picks here .

Who will win the 2024 Zurich Classic, and which longshots will stun the golfing world? Check out the Zurich Classic 2024 odds below and then visit SportsLine to see the projected Zurich Classic leaderboard , all from the model that's nailed 11 golf majors, including the last three Masters.

2024 Zurich Classic odds, field

Get full 2024 Zurich Classic picks, best bets, and predictions here .

Patrick Cantlay / Xander Schauffele +500 Rory McIlroy / Shane Lowry +800 Will Zalatoris / Sahith Theegala +1100 Collin Morikawa / Kurt Kitayama +1600 Tom Hoge / Maverick McNealy +2500 Matt Fitzpatrick / Alex Fitzpatrick +2500 Taylor Pendrith / Corey Conners +3500 Rasmus Højgaard / Nicolai Højgaard +3500 Taylor Montgomery / Ben Griffin +4000 Sepp Straka / Brice Garnett +4000 Nick Taylor / Adam Hadwin +4000 Keith Mitchell / Joel Dahmen +4000 Brice Garnett / Sepp Straka +4000 Thomas Detry / Robert MacIntyre +4500 Doug Ghim / Chan Kim +4500 Davis Thompson / Andrew Novak +4500 Daniel Berger / Victor Perez +4500 Kevin Yu / C.T. Pan +5000 Billy Horschel / Tyson Alexander +5000 Beau Hossler / Sam Ryder +5000 Andrew Putnam / Joe Highsmith +5000 Aaron Rai / David Lipsky +5000 Thorbjorn Olesen / Matt Wallace +6500 Taylor Moore / Matt NeSmith +6500 K.H. Lee / Michael Kim +6500 Greyson Sigg / Chesson Hadley +6500 Gary Woodland / Lee Hodges +6500 Garrick Higgo / Ryan Fox +6500 Austin Eckroat / Chris Gotterup +6500 Steve Stricker / Matt Kuchar +8000 Nate Lashley / Rafael Campos +8000 Luke List / Henrik Norlander +8000 Kevin Streelman / Martin Laird +8000 Dylan Wu / Justin Lower +8000 Davis Riley / Nick Hardy +8000 Chandler Phillips / Jacob Bridgeman +8000 Carson Young / Ben Martin +8000 Ben Silverman / Kevin Dougherty +8000 Zach Johnson / Ryan Palmer +10000 Vincent Norrman / Jorge Campillo +10000 Nico Echavarria / Max Greyserman +10000 Alex Smalley / Matti Schmid +10000 Thriston Lawrence / Aldrich Potgieter +13000 Ryan Brehm / Mark Hubbard +13000 Justin Suh / Rico Hoey +13000 Jhonattan Vegas / Bronson Burgoon +13000 J.J. Spaun / Hayden Buckley +13000 Erik Barnes / Harrison Endycott +13000 Chad Ramey / Martin Trainer +13000 Carl Yuan / Zecheng Dou +13000 Sam Stevens / Paul Barjon +15000 Peter Malnati / Russell Knox +15000

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