Foursomes is one of the match-play formats golfers play in the Solheim Cup. And in the history of the Solheim Cup, nobody has been better at foursomes than Annika Sorenstam.
In the history of the Solheim Cup, which golfers have proved the best at winning fourball matches? That's what the list below shows — the competition's all-time leaders in fourball matches won. And at No. 1 is Cristie Kerr with 11 fourball victories.
The 2028 Solheim Cup will be the 21st time this competition is played. It features two teams of women professional golfers from the LPGA Tour and Ladies European Tour, respectively, in a Team USA vs. Team Europe match-play format. The tournament is played every two years, currently in even-numbered years.
Putting together a streak of consecutive PGA Tour seasons with at least one win is tough. But winning at least two times a year for multiple years in a row? Obviously, much more difficult. But the golfers on the following list managed to do it — for at least five years running.
The name of the game is 3-4-5. But is it a side game that can be played within any group of golfers, or is it a tournament format? The 3-4-5 format can be played either way (side game or tournament).
The 2000 U.S. Senior Open was the 21st time this USGA championship for senior men (50-and-over) was played. Hale Irwin won this title for the second time, and with a new scoring record.
The Ford Ladies Classic was a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour (LET, originally named the WPGA Tour) from the early 1980s into the 1990s. It was played in England.
The 1998 U.S. Senior Open was the 19th time this USGA championship for senior men (50-and-over) was played. The champion closed strong after starting slow.
In the history of golf's major championships, how many times has a golfer won a major by posting a lower score each successive round? It is a rare feat to improve one's score in each successive round en route to a major championship win. So rare that it has happened only eight times in golf history.
Do you know what the "closing hole" is in golf? That is the hole that closes out one's round, and that typically means — this is the usage that is most common — the 18th hole.