Kai Trump is teeing it up in her first LPGA event this week and undoubtedly got pre-tournament advice from the most unique mentors of any amateur golfer.
You don’t have to look any further than Instagram to understand why the most notable player at this week’s LPGA Tour event isn’t one of the top women’s professionals in the field, but rather an 18-year-old high school senior with a famous last name.
[Photo: Lintao Zhang] After three rounds, Nasa Hataoka and Yuna Araki shared the lead at the LPGA’s Toto Japan Classic, a position Hataoka is familiar with. She led this tournament after 54 holes in both 2023 and 2018, and converted the win in 2018. RELATED: Aaron Rai rallies to defeat Tommy Fleetwood, winning the Abu Dhabi Read more…
Gianna Clemente, a high school senior and acclaimed junior golfer from Estero, Florida, doesn’t celebrate her 18th birthday until March 28. But she is aiming to earn an LPGA Tour card at next month’s LPGA Q Series
The return of the Women’s Australian Open as a standalone event and the re-emergence of the WPGA Championship of Australia have triggered an exciting revamp of the upcoming summer season of women’s professional golf.
The Women’s Open champion won for the second time this season on the LPGA Tour, joining world No.1 Jeeno Thitikul as the lone two-time winners this year.
The Ford Women’s NSW Open is set to shine brighter than ever in 2026, returning to Wollongong Golf Club from February 26 to March 1 with the largest prize purse in the tournament’s history.
Jeeno Thitikul made a four-foot birdie putt on the fifth playoff hole to win the Buick LPGA Shanghai and end a crazy LPGA streak by becoming the LPGA Tour’s first multiple winner in 2025.
The LPGA’s month-long Asia swing is getting off to an unfortunate start as the greens at the Qizhong Garden Golf Club in Shanghai appear to be in bad shape.
It’s unclear how much golf the LPGA Tour will get in Sunday (Monday AEST) at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship due to an inordinate amount of rain and soggy golf course conditions. And that means the usual 54-hole event could become just 36 holes.