The league has officially unveiled its five debut franchises and their respective rosters, which are set to compete at the SoFi Center in Florida this November and December.
Jeeno Thitikul has won in Portland for her third LPGA Tour title of the season, closing with a spectacular eight-under 64 to become the eighth player in history to reach 10 career wins before turning 24.
Sophia Schubert has birdied two of her last three holes to share the lead with Arpichaya Yubol heading into the final round in Portland, as both players chase a first LPGA Tour win.
Yealimi Noh is a believer in the power of manifestation and it has helped the 25-year-old American build a three-shot lead with a round to play at Royal Lytham & St Annes.
Haeran Ryu has justified her favourite’s tag by leading after the second round of the AIG Women’s Open while Robyn Choi, six shots adrift, is the top Aussie.
Jeeno Thitikul holds a two-shot lead at the AIG Women’s Open, while a mostly disappointing day left Cassie Porter as the top Australian at one under, with Minjee Lee’s card blowing out on the back nine.
Haeran Ryu began her bid for a third straight major victory with a fantastic opening round at the AIG Women’s Open, upstaging playing partners Nelly Korda and Lydia Ko.
Grace Kim’s remarkable chip-in to force a playoff at last year’s Evian Championship now has its own plaque on the 18th hole, and the Aussie says it’s made her feel like the moment truly is legendary.
Jeeno Thitikul bounced back from a missed cut at the Chevron Championship to successfully defend her Mizuho Americas Open title in New Jersey, securing her ninth LPGA Tour victory.
After nearly nine years without a win, Mi Hyang Lee fought back from a disastrous front nine to claim the Blue Bay LPGA title with a clutch birdie on the final hole at Jian Lake Blue Bay Golf Course.
World number one Jeeno Thitikul secured her first home victory at the 2026 Honda LPGA Thailand, finishing 24-under and celebrating a memorable win with her family and fans.
Six rising Australian stars, led by Jazy Roberts, head to Royal Wellington this week, aiming to become the first Aussie to win the Women’s Amateur Asia-Pacific and earn starts in multiple 2026 majors.
The 2026 Women’s Amateur Asia-Pacific kicks off at Royal Wellington, with 84 players from 25 nations competing. Rising stars and historic firsts, including Jeneath Wong’s title defence, promise an exciting championship.
Australian Golf Digest
