LPGA Tour

The LPGA Tour is the leading professional golf circuit for women, founded in 1950. It stages tournaments that award prize money and ranking points.

LPGA Tour season: The annual sequence of LPGA Tour tournaments, playoffs, and season-ending awards. Its schedule links individual events into a season-long competition.
U.S. Women's Open: An annual major championship in women’s golf, organized by the United States Golf Association. It is one of the tour’s oldest and most prestigious major championships.
Babe Zaharias: An American athlete and golfer who won 10 LPGA major championships and helped popularize women’s professional golf. Her fame and tournament victories helped establish the tour’s public profile.
Ladies Professional Golf Association: The organization that governs and promotes the LPGA Tour and other women’s professional golf programs. The tour is the association’s principal professional competition.
Women's golf: Golf played by women, at amateur and professional levels. The tour is a central institution in the professional branch of women’s golf.
Race to the CME Globe: The LPGA Tour season-long points competition that culminates in the CME Group Tour Championship. Season points determine qualification and seeding for the tour’s finale.
The Chevron Championship: A women’s golf major championship that has been part of the LPGA Tour since 1972. Its changing title and venue trace a distinctive history within the tour.
Patty Berg: An American golfer who won 15 major championships and served as the LPGA’s first president. She helped organize the founders’ effort to create the tour.
Women's Professional Golf Association: An American organization formed in 1944 to promote professional golf for women. Its dissolution preceded the formation of the LPGA in 1950.
Solheim Cup: A biennial team golf competition between players from Europe and the United States. Many participants earn their places through LPGA Tour performance.

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