Still “a bit injured,” the Englishwoman ended a three-year winless drought at the Kroger Queen City Championship to set an LPGA record.

Charley Hull traded her usual golf clothes for a glamorous look just days after claiming her third LPGA Tour title.

World No. 1 Jeeno Thitikul melted down on the 72nd hole to open the door for Charley Hull to win the Kroger Queen City Championship.

After suffering a ligament tear at the PIF London Championship in early August, doctors told her she might be out for as many as nine weeks. Hull had fallen over a curb in the parking lot at the Centurion Club days after finishing T-2 at the AIG Women's British Open.

Welcome to another edition of The Grind, where we are still processing golf’s Red Zone-like WITCHING HOUR on Sunday. As the great Scott Hanson always says, this is the time of day “When wins become losses and losses become wins.

Charley Hull was diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2023. She recently opened up about the condition, saying that it has helped her game on the course.

Charley Hull moved up three spots in the Rolex Rankings after her victory at the Kroger Queen City Championship last weekend. Now No. 5 in the world, Hull becomes the first English player to reach the top 5 in the world since the rankings launched in February 2006.

The difficulty of getting over the winning line in golf seems to be affecting everyone except Scottie Scheffler, writes Iain Carter