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The LPGA has a new shining star in Lottie Woad, who makes history by winning her professional debut
Woad became just the third golfer in LPGA history to win in her professional debut. She’s the first since Rose Zhang did so at the 2023 Mizuho Americas Open, but Zhang was not an LPGA member at the time. Her victory gave her LPGA status. Beverly Hanson was the first to do it when she won her pro debut in 1951.
Golf Digest on MSN1d
LPGA and NBC call TV coverage audible to get Lottie Woad's potential history-making final round on linear broadcastNew LPGA commissioner Craig Kessler, who has officially been on the job for just nine days, saw an opportunity to put the ...
Lottie Woad became the first amateur to graduate from the tour's new LPGA Elite Amateur Pathway (LEAP) program and will make ...
Lottie Woad is a 21-year-old Scot who put together a distinguished amateur resume at Florida State University and earned her ...
Hosted on MSN14d
Amateur phenom earns LPGA card in thrilling, historic fashionentered the week needing a top-25 finish at the year’s penultimate major to lock up a tour card via the LPGA’s Elite Amateur Pathway (LEAP). And after rounds of 68, 69 and 70 to open the week, ...
World No. 1 Nelly Korda is back in the mix at an LPGA Tour tournament, trailing the tour's newest phenom, Lottie Woad, by two ...
Golf Digest on MSN16d
Amateur sensation makes cut at major, has LPGA card in her graspEngland's Lottie Woad is five off the lead after 36 holes in France. A top-25 finish will earn her an LPGA card under the ...
Lottie Woad won her first professional title last Sunday in Ireland but will play this week's Amundi Evian Championship as an amateur.
Carla Bernat Escuder of Spain prepares to putt on the 18th green during the final round of the Augusta National Women's Amateur at Augusta National Golf Club on April 05, 2025 in Augusta, Georgia.
Front Office Sports on MSN20d
An FSU Amateur Golfer Beat the World’s Best—But Can’t Accept $79K PrizeTop-ranked amateur Lottie Woad won the KPMG Women's Irish Open. The post An FSU Amateur Golfer Beat the World’s Best—But Can’t Accept $79K Prize appeared first on Front Office Sports.
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