Jiyai Shin 신지애
Shin at the 2009 HSBC Women's Champions
Personal information
Full name	Jiyai Shin
Nickname	Final Round Queen
Born	(1988-04-28) 28 April 1988 (age 24) South Korea
Height	5 ft 2 in (1.57 m)
Nationality	South Korea
Residence	Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Career
College	Yonsei University
Turned professional	2005
Current tour(s)	LPGA Tour (joined 2009) KLPGA (joined 2005) JLPGA Tour (joined 2005)
Professional wins	34
Number of wins by tour
LPGA Tour	8
LPGA of Japan Tour	5
LPGA of Korea Tour	21
Ladies Asian Golf Tour	2
Best results in LPGA Major Championships (Wins: 1)
Kraft Nabisco C'ship	T5: 2010
LPGA Championship	3rd/T3: 2009, 2010
U.S. Women's Open	T5: 2010
Women's British Open	Won: 2008
Achievements and awards
(For a full list of awards, see here)

Jiyai Shin (Hangul: 신지애; hanja: 申智愛; born 28 April 1988), also known as Ji-Yai Shin, is a South Korean professional golfer currently playing on the LPGA Tour and the LPGA of Korea Tour (KLPGA). She has broken all existing KLPGA records, winning 10 events in 19 starts on the KLPGA Tour in 2007. In 2008, playing only 10 tournaments on the LPGA Tour as a non-member, she won three events, including the Women's British Open and the ADT Championship. She has been ranked as number 1 in the Women's World Golf Rankings.

Career[link]

Amateur[link]

In 2005, while she was still in high school, Shin was the only amateur to win a KLPGA event that season when she won the SK Enclean Invitational. She turned professional at the end of the 2005 season.

Professional[link]

2006[link]

Returning to the KLPGA as a rookie in 2006, she started her year with a pair of third place finishes in her first two events and went on to claim three wins on the season.

2007[link]

2007 marked Shin's breakout year. She played 19 events on the KLPGA and won 10 of them, shattering all existing Tour records. She also ventured onto the LPGA Tour for the first time and played three of the four women's major championships. At the U.S. Women's Open she finished sixth after holding the tournament lead going into the final round. The next month at the Evian Masters, an event on the LPGA Tour an a major on the Ladies European Tour, she finished tied for third. Shin finished 2007 ranked 8th in the world, the highest ranked Korean of all, and the only non-LPGA member who ranked in the top ten.

2008[link]

Opening 2008 at the Women's World Cup of Golf, Shin and number two KLPGA player Eun-Hee Ji succumbed to the Philippines pair of Jennifer Rosales and Dorothy Delasin with a score of −16 after 3rd and final day of competition. Philippines scored −18 and received the $240,000 cheque.

Shin then played at the Women's Australian Open where she finished 2nd, losing to Karrie Webb in a playoff.^[1]

Shin won the Women's British Open in Berkshire, England for her first LPGA Tour and major win. This made her the first non-member of the LPGA to win a major since Laura Davies won the U.S. Women's Open in 1987. She won the 2008 Mizuno Classic in November, shooting scores of 68, 66 and 67. She was six shots ahead of the next competitor to win at −15 (201), to notch her second LPGA career win.^[2] Two weeks later she won the ADT Championship, the culminating event in the season-long LPGA playoff series, and claimed the $1 million prize. She became the first-ever non-LPGA member to win three LPGA tournaments.

Shin was the first non-LPGA member to ever win three tournaments.

2009[link]

Shin's wins in LPGA Tour events in 2008 qualified her for LPGA membership in 2009. She got off to a slow start as an LPGA member, missing her first cut ever in an LPGA tournament at the season-opening SBS Open at Turtle Bay. She rebounded and won the third event of the season, the limited field HSBC Women's Champions, scoring 66 in both the third and fourth rounds. She won again in June at the full-field Wegmans LPGA tournament^[3] and in September at the P&G Beauty NW Arkansas Championship. By the first week of November she officially clinched the LPGA Rookie of the Year award.

2010[link]

On 2 May, Shin won the Cyber Agent Ladies on the LPGA of Japan Tour. On 3 May, she became the World Number 1 ranked women's golfer, replacing Lorena Ochoa who finished in sixth place in an LPGA tournament the previous day.^[4] She held the position until it was taken over by Ai Miyazato on 21 June 2010 and regained it on 26 July after winning the Evian Masters.^[5]

On 19 September, Shin won the MetLife-Korea Economics KLPGA Championship, one of the major championships on the LPGA of Korea Tour. With this victory, Shin is now qualified for the KLPGA Hall of Fame, although she has to fulfill her career as professional golfer for 10 years. She will be the third Hall of Famer in 2015, after Ok-Hee Ku and Se Ri Pak.^[6]

Endorsements[link]

Shin has endorsement deals with Mirae Asset & PRGR Golf.

Professional wins (34)[link]

LPGA Tour wins (8)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	3 Aug 2008	Ricoh Women's British Open	66–68–70–66=270	-18	3 strokes	Yani Tseng
2	9 Nov 2008	Mizuno Classic^	68–66–67=201	-15	6 strokes	Mayu Hattori
3	23 Nov 2008	ADT Championship	69-75-71–70		1 stroke	Karrie Webb
4	8 Mar 2009	HSBC Women's Champions	72–73–66–66=277	-11	2 strokes	Katherine Hull
5	28 Jun 2009	Wegmans LPGA	65–68–67–71=271	-17	7 strokes	Yani Tseng Kristy McPherson
6	13 Sep 2009	P&G Beauty NW Arkansas Championship	70–70–64=207	-9	Playoff	Angela Stanford Sun Young Yoo
7	25 Jul 2010	Evian Masters	70–69–68–67=274	-14	1 stroke	Morgan Pressel Na Yeon Choi Alexis Thompson
8	7 Nov 2010	Mizuno Classic^	65–66–67=198	-18	2 strokes	Yani Tseng

LPGA Tour playoff record (1-0)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2009	P&G Beauty NW Arkansas Championship	Angela Stanford, Sun Young Yoo	Won with birdie on second extra hole

LPGA majors are shown in bold.
^ Mizuno Classic co-sanctioned by LPGA of Japan Tour and LPGA Tour.

LPGA of Korea Tour wins (21)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	11 Sep 2005	SK Enclean Invitational (as an amateur)	-11 (68–67–70=205)	2 strokes	Kyeong Bae
2	21 May 2006	Taeyoung Cup Korea Women's Open	-11 (67–73–65=205)	2 strokes	Cristie Kerr
3	8 Sep 2006	PAVV Invitational	-12 (68–66–70=204)	1 stroke	Hye-Jin Jung
4	19 Nov 2006	Orient China Ladies Open	-17 (72–66–64–69=271)	8 strokes	Na Yeon Choi
5	27 Apr 2007	MBC Tour MCSquare Cup Crown CC Ladies Open	E (76–73–67=216)	Playoff	Joo-Eun Lee
6	3 Jun 2007	Hill State Open	-12 (67–71–66=204)	1 stroke	Eun-Hee Ji
7	15 Jun 2007	MBC Tour BC Card Classic	-12 (71–67–66=204)	1 stroke	Ji-Yeon Woo
8	23 Jun 2007	KB Star Tour 3rd Tournament at Pohang	-16 (66–68–66=200)	2 stroke	Eun-Hee Ji
9	8 Sep 2007	KB Star Tour 4th Tournament at Cheongwon	-10 (69–65=134)	2 strokes	Na Yeon Choi
10	16 Sep 2007	SK Energy Invitational	-12 (68–66–70=204)	5 strokes	Hee Young Park Jin Joo Hong
11	7 Oct 2007	Samsung Finance Ladies Championship	-8 (71–67–70=208)	2 strokes	Hyun Hee Moon
12	28 Oct 2007	Interburgo Masters	-9 (71–72–67=210)	5 strokes	Na Yeon Choi
13	25 Nov 2007	ADT CAPS Championship	-5 (74–69–68=211)	3 strokes	Seon-Wook Lim
14	16 Dec 2007	China Ladies Open	-13 (68–68–67=203)	5 strokes	Yani Tseng
15	20 Apr 2008	Woori Investment & Securities Ladies Championship	-13 (66–70–67=203)	1 stroke	Ilhee Lee
16	18 May 2008	Taeyoung Cup Korea Women's Open	-3 (75–69–69=213)	Playoff	So Yeon Ryu
17	15 Jun 2008	BC Card Classic	-5 (68–71–72=211)	Playoff	Min-Sun Kim Hyun-Ji Kim
18	26 Sep 2008	Shinsegae KLPGA Championship	-7 (67–70–72=209)	2 strokes	Sun Ju Ahn
19	18 Oct 2008	Hite Cup Championship	-13 (68–67–68=203)	2 strokes	Soo-Yun Kang
20	26 Oct 2008	KB Star Tour Grand Final at Incheon	-3 (66–74–70–73=285)	Playoff	Sun Ju Ahn He-Yong Choi
21	19 Sep 2010	J Golf Series MetLife-Korea Economic Daily KLPGA Championship	-12 (66–72–68–70=276)	4 strokes	Kim Hye-youn

Tournaments in bold denotes major tournaments in KLPGA

Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (2)[link]

• 2006 (1) Kosaido Taiwan Japan Friendship Tournament
• 2007 (1) Thailand Ladies' Open

LPGA of Japan Tour (5)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	23 Mar 2008	Yokohama Tire PRGR Ladies Cup	-4 (70–69–73=212)	Playoff	Sakura Yokomine
2	9 Nov 2008	Mizuno Classic^	-15 (68–66–67=201)	6 strokes	Mayu Hattori
3	25 Oct 2009	Masters GC Ladies	-8 (70-70-68-208)	Playoff	Yuko Mitsuka Akiko Fukushima
4	2 May 2010	Cyber Agent Ladies	-8 (72–70–66=208)	2 strokes	Akane Iijima Miho Koga
5	7 Nov 2009	Mizuno Classic^	-18 (65–66–67=198)	2 strokes	Yani Tseng

^ Mizuno Classic co-sanctioned by LPGA of Japan Tour and LPGA Tour.

Major championships[link]

Wins (1)[link]

Year	Championship	Winning Score	Margin	Runner(s)-up
2008	Ricoh Women's British Open	−18 (66–68–70–66=270)	3 strokes	Yani Tseng

Results timeline[link]

DNP = did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" tied
Green background for a win. Yellow background for a top-10 finish.

LPGA Tour career summary[link]

¹ Shin's $24,349 earnings at the 2009 Honda LPGA Thailand were considered unofficial under LPGA rules and are not included in this total.

• official through 21 May 2012 ^[7]

Personal life[link]

In 2004 at age 16, Shin's mother was killed in a car accident. Her younger brother and sister were seriously injured and spent nearly a year in a hospital. Her mom's death insurance money funded the beginning of her golf career.^[8] Shin currently owns a home in Atlanta, Georgia, where she lives with her brother, stepmother, and father.^[9]

Honors and awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Jiyai Shin at the LPGA Tour official site
• Jiyai Shin at the LPGA of Japan Tour official site (Japanese)
• Biography on seoulsisters.com
• Ji-Yai Shin pictures

Shin Ji (born Lee Jee-Seon on November 18, 1981 in Incheon, South Korea) is a South Korean singer and lyricist.^[1] She attended Dongduk Women's University, Department of Popular Music. She made her debut in 1999 in a group Koyote and has written lyrics for some of the group's songs including "I Love Rock & Roll". She is the only female member in the group.

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

• Always, April 26, 2005 (soundtrack for anime game Yogurting)
• The day when sun rises (feat. Mighty Mouth) (sampling for Song Dae Kwan's, who is trot singer)

Albums[link]

• 1st Album, July 17, 2008

Collaborations[link]

• Song Dae Kwan - Sorry to Love You, February 2005

Other[link]

• 애드버킷, 1998
• 승부, 1998
• Drama Special White, 2000
• Drama Special Blue, 2000
• Drama & Cinema CF, 2000
• 여자만세 : 겨울비, 2001
• 지금 우리는 숲으로 간다, 2001
• 이미숙의 드라마, 2001
• 내사랑 싸가지, 2004
• Miracle Vol. 2, December 2004
• Somewhere Over The Rainbow Vol.1, 2006

Filmography[link]

• MBC: High Kick! (2006, sitcom)

Trivia[link]

• Although there are many speculations about Shinji's relationship with Lee Sung Jin of NRG, the two have not confirmed it
• She co-owns a Korean barbecue restaurant with Lee Sung Jin named Shin Sung.
• She is good friends with Chae Yeon and Brian of Fly to the Sky^{[citation needed]}

2011

10 September 2011 Shinji revealed that she was dating pro basketball player Yoo Byung Jae.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Shin Ji in Yahoo Music Korea
• Koyote - Official website

This article about a Korean singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article on a songwriter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Yani Tseng
Tseng with the 2011 Women's British Open trophy
Personal information
Full name	Yani Tseng
Born	(1989-01-23) 23 January 1989 (age 23) Gueishan, Taoyuan, Taiwan
Height	5 ft 6 in (1.68 m)
Nationality	Taiwan
Residence	Orlando, Florida, U.S.
Career
Turned professional	2007
Current tour(s)	LPGA Tour (joined 2008)
Former tour(s)	Ladies Asian Golf Tour (joined 2007)
Professional wins	26
Number of wins by tour
LPGA Tour	15
Ladies European Tour	6
Ladies Asian Golf Tour	3
ALPG Tour	3
Other	5
Best results in LPGA Major Championships (Wins: 5)
Kraft Nabisco C'ship	Won: 2010
LPGA Championship	Won: 2008, 2011
U.S. Women's Open	T10: 2010
Women's British Open	Won: 2010, 2011
Achievements and awards
LPGA Tour Rookie of the Year	2008
LPGA Tour Player of the Year	2010, 2011
LPGA Vare Trophy	2011
LPGA Tour Money Winner	2011
GWAA Female Player of the Year	2010[1], 2011[2]

Yani Tseng (Chinese: 曾雅妮 Zēng Yǎní; born 23 January 1989) is a Taiwanese professional golfer currently playing on the U.S.-based LPGA Tour. She is the youngest player ever, male or female, to win five major championships^[3] and is currently ranked number 1 in the Women's World Golf Rankings.

Amateur career[link]

Tseng was the top-ranked amateur in Taiwan from 2004 to 2006. The highlight of her amateur career was winning the 2004 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links, defeating Michelle Wie in the final, 1 up.^[4] Her amateur accomplishments include:

• 2002 Won – Callaway Junior World Golf Championships (Girls 13–14)
• 2004 2nd place – Callaway Junior World Golf Championships (Girls 15–17)
• 2004 Won – U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links
• 2005 Won – North and South Women's Amateur Golf Championship
• 2005 Semi-finalist – U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links
• 2005 2nd place – North and South Women's Amateur Golf Championship

Professional career[link]

2007[link]

Tseng turned professional in January 2007. That year she competed on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour and won the DLF Women’s Indian Open. She also competed on the CN Canadian Women’s Tour where she won the CN Canadian Women’s Tour at Vancouver Golf Club.

2008[link]

Tseng entered the LPGA Qualifying Tournament in the fall of 2007 and finished sixth in the final Qualifying Tournament in December which gave Tseng full playing privileges on the LPGA Tour for 2008.^[5] In June 2008, she claimed her first LPGA tour victory at the LPGA Championship to become the first player from Taiwan to win an LPGA major championship. At age 19, she was also the youngest player to win the LPGA Championship and the second-youngest player to win an LPGA major.^[6]

Tseng was named LPGA Tour Rookie of the Year in 2008.^[7]

2009[link]

On 29 March 2009, Tseng became the fastest player in LPGA history to reach the $2 million mark in career earnings. She achieved this mark in 32 events, spanning one year, one month, and 13 days. The previous record holder was Paula Creamer who reached the mark in one year, four months, and 15 days in 2006.^[8]

2010[link]

On 4 April 2010, Tseng won the first major championship of the LPGA season, the Kraft Nabisco Championship, by one stroke. She went on to win her second major of the year on 1 August 2010 by winning the Women's British Open by one stroke and became the youngest woman in the modern era to win three major championships. LPGA founder Patty Berg was younger than Tseng when she won the 1939 Titleholders Championship.^[9] However, that was before the formation of the LPGA Tour in 1950 and the designation of official LPGA major tournaments.

In September 2010, Tseng was offered a five-year sponsorship deal from a Chinese company worth NT$1 billion (US$25 million) with access to a luxury villa and private jets. Tseng rejected the offer because it required she switch her citizenship from Taiwan to China.^[10][11]

2011[link]

In January 2011, Tseng defended her title at the Taifong Ladies Open on the LPGA of Taiwan Tour. Three weeks later she won the ISPS Handa Women's Australian Open and a week later the ANZ RACV Ladies Masters, both events co-sponsored by the ALPG Tour and the Ladies European Tour. Her wins moved her into the number 1 position in the Women's World Golf Rankings. She won again the next week in the first tournament of the LPGA season, the Honda LPGA Thailand.^[12]

In June 2011, she won the LPGA State Farm Classic over Cristie Kerr by three strokes. Two weeks later, she won the LPGA Championship. This made her the youngest player to win four LPGA majors.^[13] The next month she defended her title at the Women's British Open, becoming the first defending champion winner at the Women's British Open as a major. Her five major titles also made her the youngest player, male or female, to win five major championships.^[14][15][16]

Tseng won the LPGA Tour Player of the Year for a second straight year.^[17] She wrapped up the award while the season still had four events remaining.

2012[link]

Tseng won three of the first five events on the 2012 LPGA Tour: the Honda LPGA Thailand, the RR Donnelley LPGA Founders Cup and the Kia Classic. The Honda LPGA Thailand victory was her second consecutive win at that event.

Hall of Fame[link]

As of May 2012, Tseng is four points away from qualifying for the World Golf Hall of Fame via the LPGA Points System under the No. 3 criteria, which list the criterion as being 27 points.^[18] This means one point for each regular tour victory on the LPGA Tour, and two points for every major championship won.^[18] Also, she received three additional points via Rolex LPGA Player of the Year (two points) and the Vare Trophy (one point) awards she has won.^[18] Tseng would have to wait after accumulating the points till after her tenth season under No. 1 criteria, which would mean she would become eligible in 2018.^[18] Lastly, Tseng has already met the No. 2 requirement by winning one LPGA major, Vare Trophy, or Rolex award.^[18]

Personal life[link]

Tseng's father is Mao Hsin Tseng and her mother is Yu-Yun Yang.^[19]

Tseng resides in a residential community at Lake Nona Golf & Country Club in Orlando, Florida, in a house that she purchased from former LPGA player Annika Sörenstam in April 2009.^[20]

Tseng has been named on Time Magazine's list as one of the "100 Most Influential People in the World'.

Professional wins (26)[link]

LPGA Tour (15)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Winner's share ($)
1	8 Jun 2008	McDonald's LPGA Championship	73-70-65-68=276	−12	Playoff	Maria Hjorth	300,000
2	24 May 2009	LPGA Corning Classic	68-70-62-67=267	−21	1 stroke	Soo-Yun Kang Paula Creamer	225,000
3	4 Apr 2010	Kraft Nabisco Championship	69-71-67-68=275	−13	1 stroke	Suzann Pettersen	300,000
4	1 Aug 2010	Ricoh Women's British Open	68-68-68-73=277	−11	1 stroke	Katherine Hull	408,714
5	12 Sep 2010	P&G NW Arkansas Championship	67-68-65=200	−13	1 stroke	Michelle Wie	300,000
6	20 Feb 2011	Honda LPGA Thailand	66-71-70-66=273	−15	5 strokes	Michelle Wie	217,500
7	12 Jun 2011	LPGA State Farm Classic	67-66-66-68=267	−21	3 strokes	Cristie Kerr	255,000
8	26 Jun 2011	Wegmans LPGA Championship	66-70-67-66=269	−19	10 strokes	Morgan Pressel	375,000
9	31 Jul 2011	Ricoh Women's British Open	71-66-66-69=272	−16	4 strokes	Brittany Lang	392,133
10	11 Sep 2011	Walmart NW Arkansas Championship	66-67-68=201	−13	Playoff	Amy Yang	300,000
11	9 Oct 2011	LPGA Hana Bank Championship	65-70-67=202	−14	1 stroke	Na Yeon Choi	270,000
12	23 Oct 2011	Sunrise LPGA Taiwan Championship	68-71-67-66=272	−16	5 strokes	Amy Yang Azahara Muñoz	300,000
13	19 Feb 2012	Honda LPGA Thailand	73-65-65-66=269	−19	1 stroke	Ai Miyazato	225,000
14	18 Mar 2012	RR Donnelley LPGA Founders Cup	65-70-67-68=270	−18	1 stroke	Na Yeon Choi Ai Miyazato	225,000
15	25 Mar 2012	Kia Classic	67-68-69-70=274	−14	6 strokes	Sun Young Yoo	255,000

LPGA majors are shown in bold.

LPGA Tour playoff record (2–1)

No.	Year	Tournament	Opponent(s)	Result
1	2008	McDonald's LPGA Championship	Maria Hjorth	Won with birdie on fourth extra hole
2	2008	State Farm Classic	Ji-Young Oh	Lost to par on first extra hole
1	2011	Walmart NW Arkansas Championship	Amy Yang	Won with birdie on first extra hole

Other wins (11)[link]

No.	Date	Tournament	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up
1	3 Mar 2007	DLF Women's Indian Open (LAGT)[21]	70-70-75=215	−1	Playoff	Russy Gulyanamitta
2	11 Apr 2007	TLPGA Tour Nan-Fong Tournament at Nan-Fong Golf Club (Taiwan LPGA Tour)	72-68=140	−4	Playoff	Yueh-Chyn Huang
3	29 May 2007	CN Canadian Women's Tour at Vancouver Golf Club (CN Canadian Women’s Tour)	68-72=140	−4	2 strokes	Stephanie Sherlock
4	12 Jan 2008	Royal Ladies Open (The LPGA of Taiwan)[22]	66-64-66=196	−20	17 strokes	Eun-Kyoung Lee Pornanong Phatlum
5	17 Jan 2010	Taifong Ladies Open (The LPGA of Taiwan)[23]	69-73-77=219	+3	4 strokes	Wei Yun Jye
6	12 Mar 2010	Handa Women's Australian Open (ALPG Tour, LET)	74-71-72-66=283	−9	3 strokes	Laura Davies
7	16 Jan 2011	Taifong Ladies Open (LAGT, The LPGA of Taiwan)[24]	77-73-68=218	+2	3 strokes	Nam Min-ji
8	6 Feb 2011	ISPS Handa Women's Australian Open (ALPG, LET)	70-67-68-71=276	−16	7 strokes	Eun-Hee Ji Melissa Reid Jiyai Shin
9	13 Feb 2011	ANZ RACV Ladies Masters (ALPG, LET)	67-66-63-68=264	−24	4 strokes	Nikki Campbell Stacy Lewis
10	30 Oct 2011	Suzhou Taihu Ladies Open (LAGT, LET)	68-66-66=200	−16	7 strokes	Pernilla Lindberg
11	11 Dec 2011	Swinging Skirts TLPGA Invitational (The LPGA of Taiwan)	72-70-68=210	−6	7 strokes	So Yeon Ryu Jiyai Shin

Major championships[link]

Wins (5)[link]

No.	Year	Championship	Winning score	To par	Margin of victory	Runner(s)-up	Winner's share ($)
1	2008	LPGA Championship	73-70-65-68=276	−12	Playoff 1	Maria Hjorth	300,000
2	2010	Kraft Nabisco Championship	69-71-67-68=275	−13	1 stroke	Suzann Pettersen	300,000
3	2010	Women's British Open	68-68-68-73=277	−11	1 stroke	Katherine Hull	408,714
4	2011	LPGA Championship (2)	66-70-67-66=269	−19	10 strokes	Morgan Pressel	375,000
5	2011	Women's British Open (2)	71-66-66-69=272	−16	4 strokes	Brittany Lang	392,133

¹ Defeated Hjorth with birdie on fourth extra hole.

Results timeline[link]

DNP = did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10.

Summary[link]

• Tournaments played: 17
• Wins: 5
• Top 10s: 8
• Top 25s: 14
• Missed cuts: 2
• Most consecutive cuts made: 9

LPGA Tour career summary[link]