Who is the greatest female golfer of all time?
The LPGA has produced some of the greatest golfers in history — from pioneers like Babe Didrikson Zaharias to modern dominators like Annika Sorenstam. Vote for the female golfer you think stands above all others.
Annika Sorenstam
The most dominant female golfer of the modern era, winning 72 LPGA titles and 10 major championships between 1994 and 2008.
Kathy Whitworth
The all-time LPGA wins record holder with 88 victories, a trailblazer who dominated women's golf from the 1960s through the 1980s.
Mickey Wright
Widely regarded as having the best golf swing of any woman ever, she won 82 LPGA tournaments including 13 major championships.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias
A true sports legend who excelled in multiple Olympic events before dominating women's golf, winning 10 LPGA majors in the 1940s and 50s.
Nancy Lopez
The charismatic superstar who sparked massive interest in women's golf in the late 1970s, winning 48 LPGA events including 3 majors.
Lorena Ochoa
Mexico's greatest golfer who became world number one in 2007 and dominated the LPGA Tour before retiring in 2010 at her peak.
Karrie Webb
Australian powerhouse who won 7 major championships and was the youngest inductee into the LPGA Hall of Fame.
Se Ri Pak
The South Korean pioneer who inspired an entire generation of LPGA players, winning 25 titles and 5 majors after turning pro in 1998.
Juli Inkster
The only player to win two LPGA majors in three different decades, spanning a professional career of over 30 years.
Betsy Rawls
One of the founding pillars of women's professional golf, winning 55 LPGA events and 8 major championships in the 1950s and 60s.
Pat Bradley
Hall of Famer known for winning all four LPGA major championships across her career and collecting 31 Tour victories.
JoAnne Carner
Nicknamed 'Big Mama,' she won 43 LPGA events and 5 majors, beloved for her power, charisma, and longevity on Tour.
Inbee Park
South Korean great who captured 7 major championships and held the world number one ranking for an extended stretch in the 2010s.
Lydia Ko
New Zealand prodigy who became the youngest player to reach world number one and won back-to-back Olympic gold medals.
Nelly Korda
American star and reigning Olympic champion who has claimed multiple major titles and consistently dominated the current LPGA Tour.
Jin Young Ko
South Korean world number one who set scoring records and won back-to-back Rolex Player of the Year awards in 2019 and 2022.
Louise Suggs
A founding LPGA member and master ball-striker who won 61 events including 11 major championships in the 1940s through 60s.
Sandra Haynie
A consistent Hall of Fame performer who won 42 LPGA events and 4 majors, known for precision and mental toughness.
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