List of U.S. Women's Open champions
Annika Sörenstam was a three-time winner of the event in 1995, 1996 and 2006, and one of seven golfers to repeat as champion.
The U.S. Women's Open is an annual golf competition that was established in 1946.[ 1] Since 1953, the championship is sanctioned by the United States Golf Association (USGA), the governing body for the game in the United States .[ 2] Originally played as the "Ladies" Open, the event was sanctioned by the Women's Professional Golfers Association from 1946 to 1948,[ 2] and by the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) from 1949 to 1952.[ 2] It is one of the five women's major championships , alongside the Chevron Championship , the Women's PGA Championship , the Women's British Open , and The Evian Championship .[ 3] The U.S. Women's Open has always been played in stroke play , with the exception of the first competition in 1946,[ 4] and is currently the third women's major of the year.[ 3]
The first trophy presented to U.S. Women's Open champions was donated by the Spokane Athletic Round Table, a fraternal order , and used until 1953.[ 2] The USGA commissioned the silversmith J. E. Caldwell and Co. of Philadelphia to produce a sterling-silver two-handled trophy, which was first presented to Betsy Rawls in 1953, and was retired to the USGA Museum in 1992.[ 2] Since then, the champion receives the Harton S. Semple Trophy, named for a former USGA committeeman and the USGA president from 1973 to 1974.[ 2] It was commissioned by Semple's family and friends in July 1992,[ 2] and was first presented to Patty Sheehan that year.[ 2]
Rawls and Mickey Wright jointly hold the record for the most U.S. Women's Open victories, with four each.[ 1] The most consecutive wins at the event is two, achieved by Wright, Susie Berning , Hollis Stacy , Annika Sörenstam , Donna Caponi , Betsy King and Karrie Webb .[ 1] The lowest[a] winning score for 72 holes in relation to par is 16-under, achieved by Juli Inkster in 1999.[ 1] The lowest aggregate winning score for 72 holes is 271, achieved by Minjee Lee in 2022.[ 5] Conversely, the highest winning score for 72 holes in relation to par is 13-over, achieved by Murle Lindstrom in 1962.[ 1] The highest aggregate winning score for 72 holes is 302, achieved by Rawls in 1953 and Kathy Cornelius in 1956; both events were won in playoffs.[ 1] The oldest champion was Babe Zaharias in 1954, at the age of 43,[ 6] and the youngest champion was Inbee Park in 2008, at the age of 19.[ 6] The U.S. Women's Open has had eight wire-to-wire champions: Zaharias in 1954, Fay Crocker in 1955, Wright in 1958, Mary Mills in 1963, Catherine Lacoste in 1967, Berning in 1968, Donna Caponi in 1970, and JoAnne Carner in 1971.[ 7]
Champions
Key
*
Tournament won in a playoff
#
Tournament won by an amateur
‡
Wire-to-wire victory
Edition
Year
Country
Champion
Course
Location
Total score
To par [a]
Notes
1st
1946
United States
Patty Berg
Spokane Country Club
Spokane, Washington
5&4 [b]
—
[ 8]
2nd
1947
United States
Betty Jameson
Starmount Forest Country Club
Greensboro, North Carolina
295
−9
[ 9]
3rd
1948
United States
Babe Zaharias
Atlantic City Country Club
Northfield, New Jersey
300
E
[ 10]
4th
1949
United States
Louise Suggs
Prince George's Golf and Country Club
Landover, Maryland
291
−9
[ 11]
5th
1950
United States
Babe Zaharias
Rolling Hills Country Club
Wichita, Kansas
291
−9
[ 12]
6th
1951
United States
Betsy Rawls
Druid Hills Golf Club
Atlanta , Georgia
293
+5
[ 13]
7th
1952
United States
Louise Suggs
Bala Golf Club
Philadelphia , Pennsylvania
284
+8
[ 14]
8th
1953
United States
Betsy Rawls *
Country Club of Rochester
Rochester, New York
302
+6
[ 15] [ 16] [c]
9th
1954 ‡
United States
Babe Zaharias
Salem Country Club
Peabody, Massachusetts
291
+3
[ 17]
10th
1955 ‡
Uruguay
Fay Crocker
Wichita Country Club
Wichita, Kansas
299
+11
[ 18]
11th
1956
United States
Kathy Cornelius *
Northland Country Club
Duluth, Minnesota
302
+7
[ 19] [ 20] [d]
12th
1957
United States
Betsy Rawls
Winged Foot Golf Club , East Course
Mamaroneck, New York
299
+7
[ 21]
13th
1958 ‡
United States
Mickey Wright
Forest Lake Country Club
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
290
−2
[ 22]
14th
1959
United States
Mickey Wright
Churchill Valley Country Club
Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania
287
+7
[ 23]
15th
1960
United States
Betsy Rawls
Worcester Country Club
Worcester, Massachusetts
292
+4
[ 24]
16th
1961
United States
Mickey Wright
Baltusrol Golf Club , Lower Course
Springfield, New Jersey
293
+5
[ 25]
17th
1962
United States
Murle Lindstrom
Dunes Golf and Beach Club
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
301
+13
[ 26]
18th
1963 ‡
United States
Mary Mills
Kenwood Country Club
Cincinnati , Ohio
289
−3
[ 27]
19th
1964
United States
Mickey Wright *
San Diego Country Club
Chula Vista, California
290
−2
[ 28] [ 29] [e]
20th
1965
United States
Carol Mann
Atlantic City Country Club
Northfield, New Jersey
290
+2
[ 30]
21st
1966
United States
Sandra Spuzich
Hazeltine National Golf Club
Chaska, Minnesota
297
+9
[ 31]
22nd
1967 ‡
France
Catherine Lacoste #
The Homestead, Virginia
Hot Springs, Virginia
294
+10
[ 32]
23rd
1968 ‡
United States
Susie Berning
Moselem Springs Golf Club
Fleetwood, Pennsylvania
289
+5
[ 33]
24th
1969
United States
Donna Caponi
Scenic Hills Country Club
Pensacola, Florida
294
+2
[ 34]
25th
1970 ‡
United States
Donna Caponi
Muskogee Country Club
Muskogee, Oklahoma
287
+3
[ 35]
26th
1971 ‡
United States
JoAnne Carner
Kahkwa Club
Erie, Pennsylvania
288
E
[ 36]
27th
1972
United States
Susie Berning
Winged Foot Golf Club , East Course
Mamaroneck, New York
299
+11
[ 37]
28th
1973
United States
Susie Berning
Country Club of Rochester
Rochester, New York
290
+2
[ 38]
29th
1974
United States
Sandra Haynie
La Grange Country Club
La Grange, Illinois
295
+7
[ 39]
30th
1975
United States
Sandra Palmer
Atlantic City Country Club
Northfield, New Jersey
295
+7
[ 40]
31st
1976
United States
JoAnne Carner *
Rolling Green Golf Club
Springfield Township, Pennsylvania
292
+8
[ 41] [ 42] [f]
32nd
1977
United States
Hollis Stacy
Hazeltine National Golf Club
Chaska, Minnesota
292
+4
[ 43]
33rd
1978
United States
Hollis Stacy
Country Club of Indianapolis
Indianapolis , Indiana
289
+5
[ 44]
34th
1979
United States
Jerilyn Britz
Brooklawn Country Club
Fairfield, Connecticut
284
E
[ 45]
35th
1980
United States
Amy Alcott
Richland Country Club
Nashville, Tennessee
280
−4
[ 46]
36th
1981
United States
Pat Bradley
La Grange Country Club
La Grange, Illinois
279
−9
[ 47]
37th
1982
United States
Janet Alex
Del Paso Country Club
Sacramento, California
283
−5
[ 48]
38th
1983
Australia
Jan Stephenson
Cedar Ridge Country Club
Tulsa, Oklahoma
290
+6
[ 49]
39th
1984
United States
Hollis Stacy
Salem Country Club
Peabody, Massachusetts
290
+2
[ 50]
40th
1985
United States
Kathy Baker
Baltusrol Golf Club
Springfield, New Jersey
280
−8
[ 51]
41st
1986
United States
Jane Geddes *
NCR Country Club
Kettering, Ohio
287
−1
[ 52] [ 53] [g]
42nd
1987
England
Laura Davies *
Plainfield Country Club
Edison, New Jersey
285
−3
[ 54] [ 55] [h]
43rd
1988
Sweden
Liselotte Neumann
Baltimore Country Club , Five Farms, East Course
Baltimore , Maryland
277
−7
[ 56]
44th
1989
United States
Betsy King
Indianwood Golf and Country Club , Old Course
Lake Orion, Michigan
278
−6
[ 57]
45th
1990
United States
Betsy King
Atlanta Athletic Club , Riverside Course
Duluth, Georgia
284
−4
[ 58]
46th
1991
United States
Meg Mallon
Colonial Country Club
Fort Worth, Texas
283
−1
[ 59]
47th
1992
United States
Patty Sheehan *
Oakmont Country Club
Oakmont, Pennsylvania
280
−4
[ 60] [ 61] [i]
48th
1993
United States
Lauri Merten
Crooked Stick Golf Club
Carmel, Indiana
280
−8
[ 62]
49th
1994
United States
Patty Sheehan
Indianwood Golf and Country Club , Old Course
Lake Orion, Michigan
277
−7
[ 63]
50th
1995
Sweden
Annika Sörenstam
Broadmoor Golf Club , East Course
Colorado Springs, Colorado
278
−2
[ 64]
51st
1996
Sweden
Annika Sörenstam
Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club
Southern Pines, North Carolina
272
−8
[ 65] [ 66]
52nd
1997
England
Alison Nicholas
Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club , Witch Hollow Course
North Plains, Oregon
274
−10
[ 67]
53rd
1998
South Korea
Se Ri Pak *
Blackwolf Run
Kohler, Wisconsin
290
+6
[ 68] [ 69] [j]
54th
1999
United States
Juli Inkster
Old Waverly Golf Club
West Point, Mississippi
272
−16
[ 70]
55th
2000
Australia
Karrie Webb
Merit Club
Libertyville, Illinois
282
−6
[ 71]
56th
2001
Australia
Karrie Webb
Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club
Southern Pines, North Carolina
273
−7
[ 72]
57th
2002
United States
Juli Inkster
Prairie Dunes Golf Club
Hutchinson, Kansas
276
−4
[ 73]
58th
2003
United States
Hilary Lunke *
Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club, Witch Hollow Course
North Plains, Oregon
283
−1
[ 74] [ 75] [k]
59th
2004
United States
Meg Mallon
The Orchards Golf Club
South Hadley, Massachusetts
274
−10
[ 76]
60th
2005
South Korea
Birdie Kim
Cherry Hills Country Club
Cherry Hills Village, Colorado
287
+3
[ 77]
61st
2006
Sweden
Annika Sörenstam *
Newport Country Club
Newport, Rhode Island
284
E
[ 78] [ 79] [l]
62nd
2007
United States
Cristie Kerr
Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club
Southern Pines, North Carolina
279
−5
[ 80]
63rd
2008
South Korea
Inbee Park
Interlachen Country Club
Edina, Minnesota
283
−9
[ 81]
64th
2009
South Korea
Eun-Hee Ji
Saucon Valley Country Club
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
284
E
[ 82]
65th
2010
United States
Paula Creamer
Oakmont Country Club
Oakmont, Pennsylvania
281
−3
[ 83]
66th
2011
South Korea
So Yeon Ryu *
Broadmoor Golf Club , East Course
Colorado Springs, Colorado
281
−3
[ 84] [m]
67th
2012
South Korea
Na Yeon Choi
Blackwolf Run
Kohler, Wisconsin
281
−7
[ 85]
68th
2013
South Korea
Inbee Park
Sebonack Golf Club
Southampton, New York
280
−8
[ 86]
69th
2014
United States
Michelle Wie
Pinehurst Resort
Pinehurst, North Carolina
278
−2
[ 87]
70th
2015
South Korea
In Gee Chun
Lancaster Country Club
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
272
−8
[ 88]
71st
2016
United States
Brittany Lang *
CordeValle Golf Club
San Martin, California
282
−6
[ 89] [n]
72nd
2017
South Korea
Park Sung-hyun
Trump National Golf Club
Bedminster, New Jersey
277
−11
[ 90]
73rd
2018
Thailand
Ariya Jutanugarn *
Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club
Shoal Creek, Alabama
277
−11
[ 91] [o]
74th
2019
South Korea
Lee Jeong-eun
Country Club of Charleston
Charleston, South Carolina
278
−6
[ 92]
75th
2020
South Korea
Kim A-lim
Champions Golf Club
Houston , Texas
281
−3
[ 93]
76th
2021
Philippines
Yuka Saso *
Olympic Club , Lake Course
San Francisco , California
280
−4
[ 94] [p]
77th
2022
Australia
Minjee Lee
Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club
Southern Pines, North Carolina
271
−13
[ 95] [ 5]
78th
2023
United States
Allisen Corpuz
Pebble Beach Golf Links
Pebble Beach, California
279
−9
[ 96]
79th
2024
Japan
Yuka Saso
Lancaster Country Club
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
276
−4
[ 97]
Multiple champions
This table lists the golfers who have won more than one U.S. Women's Open. Champions who win consecutively are indicated by the years with italics* .
Key
‡
Career Grand Slam winners
T1
Tied for first place
T3
Tied for third place
T7
Tied for seventh place
Rank
Country
Golfer
Total
Years
T1
United States
Betsy Rawls
4
1951, 1953, 1957, 1960
T1
United States
Mickey Wright ‡
4
1958* , 1959* , 1961, 1964
T3
United States
Babe Zaharias
3
1948, 1950, 1954
T3
United States
Susie Berning
3
1968, 1972* , 1973*
T3
United States
Hollis Stacy
3
1977* , 1978* , 1984
T3
Sweden
Annika Sörenstam ‡
3
1995* , 1996* , 2006
T7
United States
Louise Suggs ‡
2
1949, 1952
T7
United States
Donna Caponi
2
1969* , 1970*
T7
United States
JoAnne Carner
2
1971, 1976
T7
United States
Betsy King
2
1989* , 1990*
T7
United States
Patty Sheehan
2
1992, 1994
T7
Australia
Karrie Webb ‡
2
2000* , 2001*
T7
United States
Juli Inkster ‡
2
1999, 2002
T7
United States
Meg Mallon
2
1991, 2004
T7
South Korea
Inbee Park
2
2008, 2013
T7
Japan
Yuka Saso
2
2021, 2024
Patty Sheehan was a two-time champion of the event in 1992 and 1994.
Karrie Webb is only one of seven golfers to repeat as champion of the event 2000 and 2001.
Juli Inkster is a two-time champion in 1999 and 2002.
Meg Mallon is a two-time champion in 1991 and 2004.
Champions by nationality
This table lists the total number of titles won by golfers of each nationality.
See also
Notes
a Par is a predetermined number of strokes that a golfer should require to complete a hole, a round (the sum of the total pars of the played holes), or a tournament (the sum of the total pars of each round). E stands for even, which means the tournament was completed in the predetermined number of strokes. The best score should always be the lowest in relation to par.[ 98]
b The first event was contested in match play competition. This means the score is reported differently.[ 8]
c Betsy Rawls won in an 18-hole playoff over Jackie Pung , 70–77.[ 1]
d Kathy Cornelius won in an 18-hole playoff over Barbara McIntire (a), 75–82.[ 1]
e Mickey Wright won in an 18-hole playoff over Ruth Jessen , 70–72.[ 1]
f JoAnne Carner won in an 18-hole playoff over Sandra Palmer, 76–78.[ 1]
g Jane Geddes won in an 18-hole playoff over Sally Little , 71–73.[ 1]
h Laura Davies won in an 18-hole playoff over Ayako Okamoto and JoAnne Carner, 71–73–74.[ 1]
i Patty Sheehan won in an 18-hole playoff over Juli Inkster, 72–74.[ 1]
j Se Ri Pak won in an 18-hole playoff over Jenny Chuasiriporn (a), 73–73, which she won in sudden death after that on the second extra hole.[ 1]
k Hilary Lunke won in an 18-hole playoff over Angela Stanford and Kelly Robbins , 70–71–73.[ 1]
l Annika Sörenstam won in an 18-hole playoff over Pat Hurst , 70–74.[ 1]
m So Yeon Ryu won in a 3-hole playoff over Hee Kyung Seo , 10–13.[ 84]
n Brittany Lang won in a 3-hole playoff over Anna Nordqvist , 12–15.[ 99]
o Ariya Jutanugarn won in a 2-hole playoff over Kim Hyo-joo , 8–8, which she won in sudden death after that on the second extra hole.[ 100]
p Yuka Saso won on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Nasa Hataoka , after they tied in the initial 2-hole playoff.[ 94]
References
General
Specific
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "U.S. Women's Open" (PDF) . LPGA Tour . Archived from the original (PDF) on July 14, 2010. Retrieved June 25, 2010 .
^ a b c d e f g h "USGA Trophies" . United States Golf Association Museum. Archived from the original on May 27, 2010. Retrieved July 24, 2016 .
^ a b Antonucci, Lisa (April 19, 2023). "2023 LPGA majors guide: Mix of new, old and familiar highlight championships" . Golf Channel . Retrieved July 23, 2023 .
^ "U.S. Women's Open History" . United States Golf Association. Retrieved July 31, 2016 .
^ a b Levins, Keely (June 5, 2022). "Minjee Lee's dominant U.S. Women's Open win, by the numbers" . Golf Digest . Retrieved June 6, 2022 .
^ a b "2010 U.S. Women's Open media guide" (PDF) . United States Golf Association . Archived from the original (PDF) on May 27, 2010. Retrieved July 31, 2016 .
^ "LPGA major championship records, modern majors" . LPGA. Archived from the original on March 26, 2012. Retrieved July 24, 2016 .
^ a b "Patty Berg captures women's open, beating Betty Jameson, 5 and 4" . Daytona Beach Morning Journal . AP . September 2, 1946. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ Mills, Jeff (July 13, 2017). "Starmount's legacy: 70th anniversary of first stroke-play U.S. Women's Open" . News & Record . Retrieved May 5, 2020 .
^ "Babe Zaharias wins national golf crown" . St. Petersburg Times . INS . August 13, 1948. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Louise Suggs is new golf queen" . The Free Lance–Star . AP. September 26, 1949. Retrieved July 31, 2016 .
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^ "Betsy Rawls did homework wins national open" . St. Petersburg Times . AP. September 17, 1951. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Louise Suggs proves world beater in winning open" . Daytona Beach Morning Journal . AP. June 30, 1952. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Jackie Pung, Betsy Rawls meet in open play-off" . The Victoria Advocate . UP . June 25, 1953. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Betsy Rawls becomes first open champion" . Sarasota Journal . AP. June 29, 1953. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Zaharias Captures women's open golf" . Reading Eagle . AP. July 4, 1954. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Fay Crocker new women's champ" . The Tuscaloosa News . AP. July 4, 1955. Retrieved April 10, 2011 .
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^ "Kathy Cornelius wins US women's title in playoff" . Lodi News-Sentinel . UP. July 30, 1956. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
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^ "Rawls wins; Ziske 1 back". The Milwaukee Sentinel . AP. July 24, 1960. p. 4, part 2.
^ "Wright cards 72 hole 293 to win open title" . Daytona Beach Morning Journal . AP. July 1, 1961. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
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^ "Wright wins women's title" . Eugene Register-Guard . AP. July 13, 1964. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Carol Mann new women's champ" . The Spokesman-Review . AP. July 5, 1965. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Spuzich wins open title with brains, not brawn" . Eugene Register-Guard . AP. July 4, 1966. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Catherine Lacoste women's champ" . Spartanburg Herald-Journal . AP. July 2, 1967. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ Ryan, Pat (July 15, 1968). "Loved Having You, Catherine" . Sports Illustrated . Retrieved July 31, 2016 .
^ "Donna beats heat and rain to win" . Gadsden Times . AP. June 30, 1969. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Caponi survives lots of trouble" . Spokane Daily Chronicle . AP. July 6, 1970. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Carner victorious at women's open" . Eugene Register-Guard . AP. June 28, 1971. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ Stronger, Karol (July 3, 1972). "Susie Berning wins U.S. Women's Open" . Schenectady Gazette . AP. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Susie Berning wins Women's Open again" . Lodi News-Sentinel . UPI . July 23, 1973. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ Liska, Jerry (July 22, 1974). "Sandra Haynie moves to the front as the women's golf champ" . Lewiston Evening Journal . AP. Retrieved November 24, 2010 .
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^ Lynn, Melda (July 24, 1978). "Stacy Repeats open triumph" . Toledo Blade . Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
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^ McDermott, Barry (July 22, 1985). "Opening In High Style" . Sports Illustrated . Retrieved July 31, 2016 .
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^ Sirak, Ron (June 3, 1996). "Steady Sorenstam repeats as champ" . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . AP. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
^ "Diminutive Nicholas produces giant upset" . The Nation . Reuters . July 15, 1997. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
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^ Nickel, Lori (July 7, 1998). "Spectators return to Kohler for grand finale" . The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel . Archived from the original on July 31, 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2010 .
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External links
† event won in a playoff; ‡ winner held lead wire-to-wire; # event won by an amateur; ∞ event won in match-play