Women's PGA Championship






























































Women's PGA Championship
KPMG Women's PGA Championship logo (2018).png
Tournament information
Location Varies - United States
Long Grove, Illinois (2018)
Established
1955, 63 years ago
Course(s)
Kemper Lakes Golf Club (2018)
Par 72 (2018)
Length 7,217 yards (6,599 m) (2018)
Organized by
PGA of America (2015–present)
LPGA (1955–2014)
Tour(s) LPGA Tour
Format
Stroke play – 72 holes
Prize fund
$3.65 million
Month played June – July
Tournament record score
Aggregate 267 Betsy King (1992)
To par −19 Cristie Kerr (2010)
−19 Yani Tseng (2011)
−19 Inbee Park (2015)
Current champion

South Korea Park Sung-hyun

2018 KPMG Women's PGA Championship



Kildeer is located in the US

Kildeer

Kildeer




Location in the United States




Kemper  Lakes   Golf Club is located in Illinois

Kemper  Lakes   Golf Club

Kemper 
Lakes  
Golf Club




Location in Illinois


The Women's PGA Championship is the second-longest running golf tournament in the history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, surpassed only by the U.S. Women's Open. Founded 63 years ago in 1955, it is one of five majors on the LPGA Tour. It is not recognized as a major by the Ladies European Tour, which does not recognize any of the three majors played in the United States.


Formerly known as the "LPGA Championship," the event's name was changed to the "KPMG Women's PGA Championship" in 2015, and the tournament's management was shifted to the PGA of America.[1]




Contents






  • 1 Professional-amateur controversy


  • 2 Tournament names and locations


  • 3 Winners


  • 4 Multiple champions


  • 5 Champions by nationality


  • 6 Sites by state


  • 7 Future sites


  • 8 References


  • 9 External links





Professional-amateur controversy


Prior to 2005, the LPGA Championship had a "professionals only" rule. This is similar to the men's PGA Championship, but contrasts with the U.S. and British Opens, which have long had both amateur and professional entrants through qualifying (henceforth the term "open"). Until its takeover by the PGA of America in 2015, the tournament was the LPGA's own event, and the LPGA was created specifically to provide opportunities for women in professional golf.


In 2005 this rule was revoked, effectively to allow 15-year-old amateur Michelle Wie to compete, in order to attract more media coverage and sell more tickets, though this was not publicly acknowledged by the LPGA. Some professionals objected to this move, as they felt that places given to amateurs would come at the expense of the LPGA Tour's less successful professionals, who need to play regularly to make a living. One of the leading professionals, Laura Davies, stated objections to the change were shortsighted.[2]


At the time, Wie had made the cut in all five majors that she had played, with two top-ten finishes, and had also played twice in the Sony Open in Hawaii on the PGA Tour, but missed both cuts. Despite the controversy, she outscored all but one of the pros in the 2005 LPGA Championship and was the runner-up, three strokes behind three-time champion Annika Sörenstam.


In 2006, the LPGA Championship reverted to its "professionals only" status, with only pros in the field.[citation needed] Wie had turned professional the previous October, upon signing multimillion-dollar endorsement contracts with Nike, Sony, and other sponsors.



Tournament names and locations


Tournament names through the years:















































Years Tournament name
1955–1970 LPGA Championship
1971–1972 Eve-LPGA Championship
1973–1986 LPGA Championship
1987–1993 Mazda LPGA Championship
1994–2000 McDonald's LPGA Championship
2001–2003 McDonald's LPGA Championship presented by AIG
2004–2009 McDonald's LPGA Championship presented by Coca-Cola
2010 LPGA Championship presented by Wegmans
2011–2014 Wegmans LPGA Championship
2015– KPMG Women's PGA Championship


Winners














































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Year Dates Champion Country Score To par Margin
of victory
Tournament location Purse ($) Winner's
share ($)
2018 Jun 28 – Jul 1 Park Sung-hyun
 South Korea
278 −10 Playoff Kemper Lakes Golf Club 3,650,000 547,500
2017 Jun 29 – Jul 2 Danielle Kang
 United States
271 −13 1 stroke Olympia Fields Country Club 3,500,000 525,000
2016 Jun 9–12 Brooke Henderson
 Canada
278 −6 Playoff Sahalee Country Club 3,500,000 525,000
2015 Jun 11–14
Inbee Park (3)

 South Korea
273 −19 5 strokes Westchester Country Club 3,500,000 525,000
2014 Aug 14–17 Inbee Park (2)

 South Korea
277 −11 Playoff Monroe Golf Club 2,250,000 337,500
2013 Jun 6–9 Inbee Park
 South Korea
283 −5 Playoff Locust Hill Country Club 2,250,000 337,500
2012 Jun 7–10 Shanshan Feng
 China
282 −6 2 strokes Locust Hill Country Club 2,500,000 375,000
2011 Jun 23–26
Yani Tseng (2)

 Taiwan
269 −19 10 strokes Locust Hill Country Club 2,500,000 375,000
2010 Jun 24–27 Cristie Kerr
 United States
269 −19 12 strokes Locust Hill Country Club 2,250,000 337,500
2009 Jun 11–14 Anna Nordqvist
 Sweden
273 −15 4 strokes Bulle Rock Golf Course 2,000,000 300,000
2008 Jun 5–8 Yani Tseng
 Taiwan
276 −12 Playoff Bulle Rock Golf Course 2,000,000 300,000
2007 Jun 7–10 Suzann Pettersen
 Norway
274 −14 1 stroke Bulle Rock Golf Course 2,000,000 300,000
2006 Jun 8–11
Se Ri Pak (3)

 South Korea
280 −8 Playoff Bulle Rock Golf Course 1,800,000 270,000
2005 Jun 9–12
Annika Sörenstam (3)

 Sweden
277 −11 5 strokes Bulle Rock Golf Course 1,800,000 270,000
2004 Jun 10–13 Annika Sörenstam (2)

 Sweden
271 −17 3 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,600,000 240,000
2003 Jun 5–8 Annika Sörenstam
 Sweden
278 −6 Playoff DuPont Country Club 1,600,000 240,000
2002 Jun 6–9 Se Ri Pak (2)

 South Korea
279 −5 3 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,500,000 225,000
2001 Jun 21–24 Karrie Webb
 Australia
270 −14 2 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,500,000 225,000
2000 Jun 22–25
Juli Inkster (2)

 United States
281 −3 Playoff DuPont Country Club 1,400,000 210,000
1999 Jun 24–27 Juli Inkster
 United States
268 −16 4 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,400,000 210,000
1998 May 14–17 Se Ri Pak
 South Korea
273 −11 3 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,300,000 195,000
1997 May 15–18 Christa Johnson
 United States
281 −3 Playoff DuPont Country Club 1,200,000 180,000
1996 May 10–12
Laura Davies (2)

 England
213 E 1 stroke DuPont Country Club 1,200,000 180,000
1995 May 11–14 Kelly Robbins
 United States
274 −10 1 stroke DuPont Country Club 1,200,000 180,000
1994 May 12–15 Laura Davies
 England
279 −5 3 strokes DuPont Country Club 1,100,000 165,000
1993 Jun 10–13
Patty Sheehan (3)

 United States
275 −9 1 stroke Bethesda Country Club 1,000,000 150,000
1992 May 14–17 Betsy King
 United States
267 −17 11 strokes Bethesda Country Club 1,000,000 150,000
1991 Jun 27–30 Meg Mallon
 United States
274 −10 1 stroke Bethesda Country Club 1,000,000 150,000
1990 Jul 26–29 Beth Daniel
 United States
280 −4 1 stroke Bethesda Country Club 1,000,000 150,000
1989 May 18–21
Nancy Lopez (3)

 United States
274 −14 3 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 500,000 75,000
1988 May 19–22 Sherri Turner
 United States
281 −7 1 stroke Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 350,000 52,500
1987 May 21–24 Jane Geddes
 United States
275 −13 1 stroke Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 350,000 52,000
1986 May 29 – Jun 1 Pat Bradley
 United States
277 −11 1 stroke Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 300,000 45,000
1985 May 30 – Jun 2 Nancy Lopez (2)

 United States
275 −15 8 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 250,000 37,500
1984 May 31 – Jun 3 Patty Sheehan (2)

 United States
272 −16 10 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 250,000 37,500
1983 Jun 9–12 Patty Sheehan
 United States
279 −9 2 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 200,000 30,000
1982 Jun 10–13 Jan Stephenson
 Australia
279 −9 2 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 200,000 30,000
1981 Jun 11–14
Donna Caponi (2)

 United States
280 −8 1 stroke Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 150,000 22,500
1980 Jun 5–8 Sally Little
 South Africa
285 −3 3 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 150,000 22,500
1979 Jun 7–10 Donna Caponi
 United States
279 −9 3 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 150,000 22,500
1978 Jun 8–11 Nancy Lopez
 United States
275 −13 6 strokes Jack Nicklaus Sports Center 150,000 22,500
1977 Jun 9–12 Chako Higuchi
 Japan
279 −9 3 strokes Bay Tree Golf Plantation 150,000 22,500
1976 May 27–30 Betty Burfeindt
 United States
287 −5 1 stroke Pine Ridge Golf Course 55,000 8,000
1975 May 29 – Jun 1
Kathy Whitworth (3)

 United States
288 −4 1 stroke Pine Ridge Golf Course 55,000 8,000
1974 Jun 20–23
Sandra Haynie (2)

 United States
287 −5 2 strokes Pleasant Valley Country Club 50,000 7,000
1973 Jun 7–10
Mary Mills (2)

 United States
288 −4 1 stroke Pleasant Valley Country Club 35,000 5,250
1972 Jun 8–11 Kathy Ahern
 United States
293 +1 6 strokes Pleasant Valley Country Club 50,000 7,500
1971 Jun 10–13 Kathy Whitworth (2)

 United States
288 −4 4 strokes Pleasant Valley Country Club 53,000 7,950
1970 Jun 10–13 Shirley Englehorn
 United States
285 −7 Playoff Pleasant Valley Country Club 30,000 4,500
1969 Jul 23–27
Betsy Rawls (2)

 United States
293 +1 4 strokes Concord Golf Course 35,000 5,250
1968 Jun 20–23 Sandra Post
 Canada
294 +2 Playoff Pleasant Valley Country Club 20,000 3,000
1967 Jul 13–16 Kathy Whitworth
 United States
284 −8 1 stroke Pleasant Valley Country Club 17,500 2,625
1966 Sep 22–25 Gloria Ehret
 United States
282 −2 3 strokes Stardust Country Club 17,500 2,475
1965 Sep 23–26 Sandra Haynie
 United States
279 −5 1 stroke Stardust Country Club 17,500 2,475
1964 Oct 1–4 Mary Mills
 United States
278 −6 2 strokes Stardust Country Club 16,500 2,450
1963 Oct 10–13
Mickey Wright (4)

 United States
294 +10 2 strokes Stardust Country Club 16,500 2,450
1962 Oct 4–7 Judy Kimball
 United States
282 −2 4 strokes Stardust Country Club 15,000 2,300
1961 Oct 12–15 Mickey Wright (3)

 United States
287 +3 9 strokes Stardust Country Club 15,000 2,500
1960 Jul 1–4 Mickey Wright (2)

 United States
292 −4 3 strokes Sheraton Hotel Country Club 8,500 1,500
1959 Jul 2–6 Betsy Rawls
 United States
288 −8 1 stroke Sheraton Hotel Country Club 7,500 1,247
1958 Jun 5–8 Mickey Wright
 United States
288 +8 6 strokes Churchill Valley Country Club 7,500 1,247
1957 Jun 6–9 Louise Suggs
 United States
285 +5 3 strokes Churchill Valley Country Club 7,600 1,316
1956 Jun 21–24 Marlene Hagge
 United States
291 −9 Playoff Forest Lake Country Club 6,500 1,350
1955 Jul 14–17 Beverly Hanson
 United States
4 & 3 Orchard Ridge Country Club 6,000 1,200


Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.


Source:[3]



Multiple champions














































































Player
Total
Years

United States Mickey Wright ‡
4
1958, 1960, 1961, 1963

United States Kathy Whitworth
3
1967, 1971, 1975

United States Nancy Lopez
3
1978, 1985, 1989

United States Patty Sheehan
3
1983, 1984, 1993

Sweden Annika Sörenstam ‡
3
2003, 2004, 2005

South Korea Se Ri Pak
3
1998, 2002, 2006

South Korea Inbee Park
3
2013, 2014, 2015

United States Betsy Rawls
2
1959, 1969

United States Mary Mills
2
1964, 1973

United States Sandra Haynie
2
1965, 1974

United States Donna Caponi
2
1979, 1981

England Laura Davies
2
1994, 1996

United States Juli Inkster ‡
2
1999, 2000

Taiwan Yani Tseng
2
2008, 2011


Grand Slam winners ‡

Source:[3]


The defending champion has retained the title on seven occasions, most recently in 2015:



  • 2015 – Inbee Park

  • 2014 – Inbee Park

  • 2005 – Annika Sörenstam

  • 2004 – Annika Sörenstam

  • 2000 – Juli Inkster

  • 1984 – Patty Sheehan

  • 1961 – Mickey Wright


Through 2017, three consecutive championships has been achieved only twice, by Sörenstam (2005) and Park (2015).



Champions by nationality















































Nationality  Wins 

 United States
41

 South Korea
7

 Sweden
4

 Australia
2

 England
2

 Taiwan
2

 Canada
2

 Japan
1

 Norway
1

 China
1

Source:[3]



Sites by state

















































































State Times
hosted
First Last
Illinois 2 2017
2018
Washington 1 2016
2016
New York 7 1969
2015
Maryland 11 1990
2009
Delaware 11 1994
2004
Ohio 12 1978
1989
South Carolina 1 1977
1977
Massachusetts 7 1967
1974
Nevada 6 1961
1966
Indiana 3 1955
1960
Pennsylvania 2 1957
1958
Michigan 1 1956
1956


Future sites


Since the PGA of America took control of the tournament, venues will often bid for both a men's and Women's PGA Championship together. The 2020 and 2023 Women's PGA Championships were bid in such manner, as the PGA of America awarded Aronimink Golf Club the 2020 Women's and 2027 men's together, and Baltusrol Golf Club was given the 2023 Women's and 2029 men's together.

























































Year Edition Course Location Dates Hosted (W) Hosted (M/S)
2019 65th Hazeltine National Golf Club Chaska, Minnesota Jun 20–23 Never
2002 (M), 2009 (M)
2020 66th Aronimink Golf Club Newtown Square, Pennsylvania TBD Never
1962 (M), 2003 (S), 2027 (M)
2022 68th
Congressional Country Club[4]
Bethesda, Maryland TBD Never
1976 (M)
2023 69th Baltusrol Golf Club Springfield, New Jersey TBD Never
2005 (M), 2016 (M), 2029
2027 73rd
Congressional Country Club[4]
Bethesda, Maryland TBD 2022
1976 (M), 2025 (S)

M = Denotes PGA Championship

S = Denotes Senior PGA Championship



References





  1. ^ "PGA of America, LPGA, KPMG join forces for KPMG Women's PGA Championship". PGA of America. May 29, 2014. Retrieved July 18, 2014..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ Dixon, Peter (June 14, 2005). "Wie provides the perfect response for her doubters". Times Online. Retrieved June 6, 2008.


  3. ^ abc "KPMG Women's PGA Championship". LPGA. (Past Winners). Retrieved April 16, 2018.


  4. ^ ab "PGA to bring Ryder Cup, other top events to Congressional". ESPN. Associated Press. September 18, 2018.




External links







  • Official website

  • Coverage on the LPGA Tour's official site






Coordinates: 42°12′33″N 88°02′17″W / 42.2093°N 88.0381°W / 42.2093; -88.0381







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