On a weekend in which England seemed destined to conquer the much-favoured French, we saw the England Ladies take to the football pitch in the UEFA Women's Championship to defeat French opposition for the first time in more than forty years. Meanwhile, England's Jordan Smith sealed his first-ever European Tour victory in a play-off win over Frenchman Alex Levy in the Porsche European Open at Hamburg's Green Eagle Golf Course. 

When Jordan Smith threw away a three-shot lead on the final day, it felt an all too familiar sight for English sports fans, and the outcome looked inevitable. Smith held a two-shot advantage heading into Sunday, with his -12 edging Levy's -10. The 24-year-old from Bath birdied his first hole to extend his lead to three strokes, before Levy restored the two-shot margin on the second with a birdie of his own after chipping in delicately from the bunker. Bogeys at the sixth and eighth offered Levy a golden opportunity, which he graciously took with a PAR and a birdie at the respective holes to turn a two-shot deficit into a one-shot advantage. However, his lead lasted but one hole before his bogey allowed Smith to level with PAR at the tenth and regain the lead with a birdie at eleven. Things were all square once more (thanks to Smith's bogey at the thirteenth) when the pair exchanged birdies at the fifteenth. It appeared that Levy had done enough to retain his title with a birdie at the following hole, but Smith's last-gasp birdie at the eighteenth set up a play-off. Suffice to say, there was a fair bit of finger-counting in the audience as people tried to keep up with the tit-for-tat exchanges at the summit of the leaderboard.

As the pair headed into the play-off, the crowd were, I can only assume, already looking at train times on their phones (not that you'd have trouble catching a train in a major German city). This was understandable as we were looking at a man with four European Tour victories, including two play-off successes from four attempts, against a man with no victories on the European Tour and no play-off experience. If that wasn't enough, Alex Levy's two play-off victories were in this year's Volvo China Open and in last year's edition of the Porsche European Open. The odds were stacked toweringly against the Englishman as he took on the defending champion. Unsurprisingly, Levy found himself with a short putt for victory on the first play-off hole. Just a few feet from the hole, Levy decided to give us a reminder of how fantastically unpredictable golf is. Alright, maybe he just fluffed his lines. Either way, the 26-year-old missed the birdie putt and had to settle for PAR and continue the battle. The second play-off hole saw Smith find himself in an eerily similar position to Levy at the previous, but the young Englishman held his cool to hole for birdie and victory. 

Jordan Smith - What's in the Bag

Driver: TaylorMade 2017 M1

Fairway Wood: TaylorMade 2017 M2 Tour

Utility: Titleist 718 T-MB

Irons: Mizuno MP-18

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM6

Putter: TaylorMade Spider Tour Black 

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

Winning a Major championship is something that every golf fan dreams of. Winning three Major championships is something most golf fans daren't even dream of. But winning three Major championships by the age of 23 is just obscene. We're talking about bedtime stories in the Tiger Woods household. And yet, four days before his 24th birthday, Jordan Spieth collected the penultimate Major of his inevitable career grand slam.

In a quite remarkable four days, the 23-year-old Texan came out on top with a three-shot lead as he carded a -12. It would take a cold heart to not feel a certain degree of sympathy for Matt Kuchar, who defied the odds to challenge for top spot right until the very last. You'll hear a lot of people say things like "Kuchar missed the opportunity to win his first Major" and "Kuchar failed to claim his first Major title", but, ultimately, this was not a missed opportunity or a failure on Kuchar's part. Yes, Spieth's horror show at the start of the final round offered his fellow American more than a glimmer of hope, but when push comes to shove Kuchar really didn't have much of an opportunity against Jordan Spieth in that mood. Additionally, this was Spieth's success and not Kuchar's failure. It would've taken something unearthly special to beat Jordan Spieth on that back nine, especially following his run of birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie between the 14th and 17th.

The par-70 Royal Birkdale course witnessed some truly brilliant rounds of golf, including a new Major record from South Africa's Branden Grace with a 62-shot round for -8 on Saturday. China's 21-year-old Li Haotong followed this up on Sunday with a -7 to steal third-place in scintillating fashion. There were two notable resurgences at T4 with Rory McIlroy and Rafa Cabrera-Bello. McIlroy brought an end to his well-documented lapse in form since the TaylorMade switch, whilst Cabrera-Bello continued his return to the world's elite after winning his first tournament in five years at last week's Scottish Open. Previous champions of the the tournament showed that class is permanent with 2016 champion Henrik Stenson and 2015 champion Zach Johnson finishing T11 and T14 respectively (with 2014 champion Rory McIlroy claiming T4).

Despite the pre-tournament favourite topping the field, there were a few surprise packages in the mix. World No. 524 Stuart Manley raised eyebrows with an opening round -2 before a catastrophic collapse lead to an +11 on day two and a missed CUT. On the other hand, Alfie Plant finished the tournament as the only amateur to make the CUT, with a -1 on Saturday being the highlight of his week.

It was a relatively uninspiring week from English golfers on their home turf, with World No. 124 Matthew Southgate finishing the highest at T6. Paul Casey claimed a T11 spot, whilst Ian Poulter and Chris Wood shared T14. Southport's very own, Tommy Fleetwood, shot a +1 for a modest T27. Whilst eight players inside the top-30 is by no means a poor display, the home crowd would have felt disappointed not to have seen any Englishmen having a run at the top of the field after Ian Poulter and Paul Casey shot -3 and -4 respectively on the opening day.

Jordan Spieth shrugged off any deluded doubters of his ability to dominate the sport both now and in years to come with this win. Not only did we see the young star shoot two bogeyless -5 rounds (Thursday and Saturday) to show his quality, but we also witnessed his ability to battle back when things aren't going his way- from blowing a three-shot lead in the first four holes to misfiring from the tee on the final hole. So let's take a look at what golf's American prodigy carries in his bag.

Jordan Spieth - What's in the Bag

Driver - Titleist 915 D2

Fairway Wood - Titleist 915F

Irons - Titleist 716 T-MB

Wedges - Titleist Vokey SM6

Putter - Scotty Cameron Prototype

Ball - Titleist Pro V1x

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

The year was 1998, the tournament was the Open Championship and the venue was Royal Birkdale. The man (or boy) was Justin Rose. Just 17 years old, Rose was still an amateur- but you wouldn't have known. As a truly remarkable week of golf drew to a close, Justin Rose prepared a 50-year chip on the 18th hole. It is said to be the loudest roar ever on a golf course as the crowd cheered the 17-year-old's chip into the 18th hole of Royal Birkdale's famous course. The Englishman's final-hole birdie gave him a fourth-place finish that no one could have predicted.

19 years later, another group of Englishmen will take to the Royal Birkdale golf course looking to put their own name in the history books. But which homeland hopeful has the best shot at glory?

Justin Rose

How could we not start with Just Rose? The World No. 12 has had plenty of personal success in his career, but seems to particularly enjoy representing his home nation. Back-to-back Ryder Cup victories for Team Europe and a historic gold medal representing Great Britain as golf returned to the Olympics for the first time since 1904 in 2016 really emphasised Rose's patriotic side. The 36-year-old also became the first Englishman in 43 years to win the U.S. Open back in 2013. Since he burst onto the scene in such dramatic fashion on home soil, Justin Rose has been a fan favourite in England. Rose believes that winning the Claret Jug at Royal Birkdale would "Close the book" on his Open Championship fairytale.

Ian Poulter

Many will see Poulter as an outsider, given his age (41) and world ranking (78). However, there is certainly a case to be made for the man who took second place at this venue in 2008 and T3 in Muirfield (2013) last time he made the cut. Ian Poulter's Ryder Cup heroics have endeared him to the hearts of the British golf fans, so he will certaintly have the full support of the home crowd spurring him on. The veteran will also be in high spirits following a decent -7 for T9 in last week's Scottish Open and an impressive T2 at this year's PLAYERS Championship- the biggest tournament he has played so far in 2017. 

Tommy Fleetwood

With two wins, a pair of second-places and a total of eight top-10 finishes in 2017, Tommy Fleetwood is without question the in-form Englishman going into the British Major. Having climbed from World No. 99 to World No. 14 already this year, Fleetwood will seriously fancy his chances of furthering his progress on home soil. The Race to Dubai leader is dominating the European Tour and has a fourth-place finish to his name in this year's U.S. Open (the only major he has ever made the CUT for). All eyes will be on the 26-year-old and he will need to thrive under pressure if he is to pull off a crowd-pleasing performance.

Lee Westwood

I will accept that Lee Westwood is another player who simply doesn't seem to pack the same punch as days gone by. Of his incredible 23 European Tour wins, none have come post-2014. In fact, the veteran is without any tour win since his Indonesian Masters success back in 2015. Regardless, it would be bordering on rude to rule Lee Westwood out of a major tournament given his record of eighteen top-10 finishes and nine top-3 finishes. Still, a major championship title continues to elude Westwood, who is now 44 years old and needing to top a major field sooner rather than later.

The list of English potential could go on and on, with Paul Casey sitting just two spots behind Tommy Fleetwood in the world rankings, Danny Willett having won the 2016 Masters and Callum Shinkwin narrowly missing out on glory at last week's Scottish Open (but sealing his qualification for the Open Championship in the process). It truly is a testament to the quality of British golf that so many great players haven't made this list, but I had to narrow it down to my top picks. The four players I have chosen all have added motivation to push for the coveted Claret Jug, from unfinished business to last chance saloons, and this will have a huge effect on their chances of winning 2017's third major.

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

It would be easy to back a favourite in this year's Open Championship. Dustin Johnson comes in at 14/1 and he is the best in the world, after all. Jordan Spieth is another obvious choice, holding level-odds with the World No. 1, whilst Sergio Garcia will look to snowball following his Masters victory earlier this year. Rory McIlroy's poor form gives him less-flattering odds but a comeback is inevitable and we all know he has a flair for the dramatic. Wouldn't this be the perfect stage?

The aforementioned players all have one crucial thing in common, though: they've all won a major. And, weirdly enough, that seems to be a snag more than anything else in the more recent majors. Why? Well, we are currently on a run of SEVEN maiden major winners. You're probably thinking 'Wow! That must be a record!' But no, in fact, a run of NINE set the record as recently as 2012. When Graeme McDowell took the trophy at the 2010 U.S. Open, people were surprised. The people would be surprised a further eight times- stretching to Webb Simpson's 2012 win in the same tournament- before Ernie Els conquered Adam Scott in the Open Championship a month later. However, in an era of golf that lacks any truly dominant players (we're talking Byron Nelson and Tiger Woods-esque), the name 'Open Championship' seems very fitting for a tournament that could be won by just about anybody. So let's take a look at some of the players that will be pushing for their first major at Royal Birkdale this week.

Rickie Fowler

I know, I know. It's ludicrous of me to criticise the idea of backing an obvious choice and then throw Rickie Fowler's name in the ring. Cobra's Californian is playing arguably the best golf of his career in 2017. That's not to say he's been topping the field time after time (his only win of 2017 came in the Honda Classic back in February), but his form has been consistent with seven top-10 finishes and a T11 in the Masters. His next major, the U.S. Open, saw Fowler claim T5. This bodes well for the American as he has a tendency to play his best golf in veins; something most evident in 2014 when he went T5, T2, T2 and T3 in in the majors. I'd back him to kick on from T11 and T5 so far this year and certainly be in the hunt for the top prize come Sunday, so long as he learns from his mistakes at the U.S. Open where he faded away to lose a first-round lead.

Tommy Fleetwood

What a year it's been for Tommy Fleetwood. Two European Tour wins, one play-off loss on the same tour and a fourth-place finish in the U.S. Open. Fleetwood now leads the Race to Dubai ahead of the likes of Sergio Garcia, Jon Rahm, Alex Noren and Justin Rose. The Southport star shot consistently and effectively in the U.S. Open; finishing inside the top four on every day of the tournament. Whilst that was only the second major that he's made the CUT for in eight attempts, Fleetwood will take encouragement from the fact that the last three major winners have all been won by players on home soil. Will the English crowd carry Tommy Fleetwood to home glory? Quite possibly.

Hideki Matsuyama

I couldn't possibly think of a greater example of 'Close, but no cigar'. Matsuyama is undoubtedly one of the best golfers in the world, and yet he has a terrible (or perhaps not so terrible) knack of slipping under the radar. After his T2 finish at Erin Hills in last month's U.S. Open, the 25-year-old took No. 2 spot in the Official World Golf Rankings (OWGR). That result took the Japanese No. 1 to a total of six top-10 major finishes (and a notable T11 in this year's Masters). He's been consistently amongst the top of the field but never come out on top. Matsuyama is exactly the sort of player that seems to be winning major tournaments these days, so keep an eye out.

Jon Rahm

Yes, he's young. Yes, he's only played in four majors (and missed the CUT in one of them). BUT- and that's an enormous BUT- Jon Rahm is, without question, good enough to win a major. At just 22 year old, Rahm has already announced himself to the golfing world as one of the best; climbing to seventh in the OWGR after successes in the Farmers Insurance Open and Dubai Duty Free Irish Open already this year. The Spaniard has every chance of taking The Claret Jug home on Sunday.

Matt Kuchar

An outsider at 50/1, Matt Kuchar is far from a banker at the British Open. However, there is something to be said for Kuchar being the highest-earning active full-time PGA Tour player without a major to his name (a whopping $38 million, in case you're interested). At 39 years old it's fair to say that the Floridian has had more chances than any of the previously mentioned contenders. Despite this, Kuchar's major form has clearly benefited from experience as he failed to register a top-10 finish between 1998 and 2009- making only four of a possible sixteen CUTs and finishing no higher than T48. The American then went on to claim eight top-10 between 2010 and 2017. It would be an upset for sure, but it would be an upset if there wasn't an upset in a major nowadays, right?

So there you have it: Foremost Golf's favourites to carry on this exciting streak of first-time winners and set up a record-equalling ninth in a row at the PGA Championship in August. Anything is possible in golf, so don't count your chickens!

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

As players prepare for the British Major, we should probably have anticipated the field at Dundonald Links playing with a point to prove. The likes of Padraig Harrington and Ian Poulter certainly proved their point with scores of -8 for T4 and -7 for T9 respectively. However, the veterans weren't the only ones on the comeback trail in Ayrshire. Rafa Cabrera Bello claimed his first European Tour victory in more than five years with a sensational final day -8 to force a play-off with Englishman Callum Shinkwin, which he ultimately won. The Englishman and the Spaniard were tied at -13 after the closing round, but for a long time it appeared that Cabrera Bello's course-record 64 would not be enough to steal victory from Shinkwin, who entered the tournament as World No. 405.

I made no secret of the fact that my money was on Rickie Fowler before the tournament kicked off. In fact, even after the third round I had Fowler as my favourite to recover a four-shot deficit. But that all changed very quickly on Sunday and by the time I was sitting down to a Sunday roast I was announcing to the room that Rafa Cabrera Bello was going to win the Scottish Open; it was a banker. Four birdies on the front nine put him in a nice position, although he still had a mountain to climb if he was to topple Shinkwin. But the Spaniard conquered that mountain by doubling his birdie tally with four on the back nine for a total of eight for the day. Despite these heroics, Shinkwin needed only a par on the 18th for victory. It would be easy to blame nerves, and you might be right to do so, but I struggle to believe nerves could account for the excruciatingly small margin by which the 24-year-old's putt fell short. In painfully similar fashion, Shinkwin left another putt ever so slightly short on the first play-off hole to hand Cabrera Bello victory in Scotland. Still, the young man leaves with nearly £600,000 and a lesson in the cut-throat nature of top-level golf.

With regards to the Open Championship, Callum Shinkwin, who has climbed 247 spots to World No. 158, qualifies along with Frenchman Matthieu Pavon (finished 3rd) and Australia's Andrew Dodt (finished T4) by virtue of their impressive displays on the Dundonald Links course. In terms of title challengers, Rafa Cabrera Bello will have a taste for victory after a five year drought, whilst Americans Rickie Fowler and Matt Kuchar posted solid scores despite struggling with the weather. Ian Poulter, though, could be the surprise package as he looks to be returning world-class golf at the tender age of 41. Could the former Ryder Cup hero write yet another chapter in history?

On the other side of the coin, Rory McIlroy missed yet another CUT as he appears unable to recapture his mojo. However, in typical McIlroy fashion, the Northern Irishman wasted no time in heading to Birkdale and putting in a hard graft. No doubt he'll return to form at some point, but could it be at Birkdale? He certainly wants it to be.

Rafa Cabrera Bello - What's in the Bag

Driver- Titleist 917 D2

Fairway Wood- Titleist 915F

Irons- Titleist 716 MB

Wedges- Titleist Vokey SM6

Putter- Scotty Cameron Concept 2

Ball- Titleist Pro V1x

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

In what can only be described as a star-studded, £5,443,200 warm-up act, the 2017 Scottish Open promises both an exciting four days of golf and an insight into who we should be watching out for at next week's Open Championship. Whilst it may be easy for us to overlook the importance of the Scottish Open in favour of 2017's third major, the golfers certainly will not. With nearly £900,000, a coveted trophy and qualification for the main event on the line, this truly is all to play for. 

There's one name that really jumps off the page when you talk about potential winners in Scotland; Rickie Fowler. Go on, write off Rickie Fowler. I dare you. There are plenty of reasons for his status as the tournament favourite. More obvious factors include scintillating form of late and the fact that he won this tournament in 2015. However, his case is boosted further when you take into consideration his desire to claim a long-overdue major title next week. Unlike most Americans, Fowler enjoys links golf- giving the Californian a huge advantage over other Statesdide stars like Dustin Johnson, Jordan Spieth and Brooks Koepka at Royal Birkdale. It doesn't necessarily have to be a win in the Scottish Open (although that would be nice, I'm sure), and Fowler will be well aware of that. Play well, find your rhythm and be ready to win a major. That's got to be the plan from the World No. 10.

As golf returns to its fatherland, let's take a look at the local Scots in with a shout. The highest-ranked Scotsman in the current world rankings is Russell Knox, who sits at 48th on the leaderboard. However, Knox has seriously struggled to put together any real form, having not even challenged for a top 20 finish since his T11 at the Sony Open in Hawaii back in January. On the other hand, fellow Scot Richie Ramsay jumped 171 places in the world rankings to number 170 with a T2 at the Irish Open last week. At the risk of sounding like a dreamer, could the home crowd spur on a fairytale? Surely it can't be ruled out.

As earlier mentioned, we'll be watching a star-studded field at the Dundonald Links course, and you sure as hell can't have a star-studded field without a certain Rory McIlroy. The Northern Irishman's dismal start to life with TaylorMade clubs was epitomised as he failed to make the cut on home turf at last week's Irish Open. Whilst things have been pretty bleak since his the mega-money TaylorMade switch, it's not unlike McIlroy to take some time to adjust. However, it would be like McIlroy to rediscover his mojo and hit dizzying form just in time for one of the biggest events on the golf calendar. Could the Irish Open failure be the kick up the backside that he needs to get back to winning ways?

Speaking of winning ways, let's take a minute to talk about the current champion: Alex Noren. The Swede has gradually crept up the ranks with a combination of quality and consistency, climbing from 97th to 9th in the world rankings throughout 2016. Despite showing glimpses of the quality he displayed in 2016, Noren's 2017 has lacked the same X factor as his breakthrough year. He has failed to make the cut in either major this year, although he did manage a 10th place finish at THE PLAYERS Championship before a superb performance at the BMW PGA Championship which yielded his first win of the year. Unfortunately I don't see him defending his title this year as he'll be unwilling to take many risks, wanting to put in a solid performance and set up to at least make the CUT at a major for the first time this year.

I'm going to be boring and go with the obvious favourite: Rickie Fowler. His style of play suits the course and he'll want to set up for a huge victory next week. However, don't rule out a resurgent Rory or a riled up Ramsay.

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

25 tournaments, 11 top ten finishes and 2 victories. Not a bad record for a 22-year-old with less than one year as a professional golfer. Jon Rahm may only be in his second season as a professional, but the young Spaniard is already taking the golfing world by storm. In 2017 he has finished in the top 10 in 8 out of 17 tournaments: nearly 50%. Wow!

Securing his second win of the calendar year, Rahm obliterated the field to finish with a course record -24 and a six shot lead. Closest rivals Richie Ramsay and Matthew Southgate, of Scotland and England respectively, were simply outclassed as Rahm shot a closing round of 65 which featured two eagles and five birdies. It was a string of four birdies in a row between the 7th-10th where the Spanish wonderkid showed us exactly what he is capable of.

Englishman Justin Rose finished T4 and Oliver Fisher and Tommy Fleetwood finished T10 to highlight a superb tournament for English golfers, which saw eight English flags between 1 and T20 on the leaderboard. The T10 finish is a huge step in the right direction for Tommy Fleetwood, who now leads the Race to Dubai, as he continues a sparkling 2017 which has seen multiple victories on the European Tour and a fourth-placed finish at the U.S. Open. Tournament host, World No. 4 Rory McIlroy, continued to struggle for form since his mega-money move deal with TaylorMade as he missed the cut on home soil.

Despite what the scoreline suggests, it wasn't all plain sailing for Jon Rahm in the Irish Open. A controversy surrounding his ball marking on the 6th green brewed up a torrent of arguments and abuse, particularly on social media. Most of the abuse wasn't directed at Rahm (few would argue that he would deliberately risk a penalty to move his ball a few millimetres for little to no benefit), but rather towards the European Tour's Senior Referee, Andy McFee, and his decision not to penalise Jon Rahm with a stroke penalty. A four-shot penalty was handed to Lexi Thompson at this year's ANA Inspiration for a very similar issue; two for misplacing her golf ball and two for incorrect scoring. The issues surrounding this ruling are well-documented and it would be fair to say that the referees did not deal with the decision in the correct manner- allowing a TV viewer to all but make their decision for them, handing out the penalty a day later and penalising incorrect scoring when she could not have possibly known it was incorrect (basically penalising her for being penalised).

There are two major differences to be taken into consideration with Jon Rahm's ruling. The first is that he had to mark his ball a putter's length away from the ball's spot in order to clear his partner, Daniel Im's, putting line; meaning it is slightly more understandable that he could have been off by a few millimetres and thus giving him more leeway from the referee. The other difference is that the rule was altered as a reaction to the controversy around Lexi Thompson's ruling. The rule alteration allowed a golfer to use 'reasonable judgement'- suggesting that a referee should be more lenient if the golfer appears to have done his best to place the ball correctly, which Rahm clearly did. This, in my most humble of opinions, justifies Mr McFee's decision not penalise the Spaniard.

On a lighter note, the Spanish superstar deserved his victory as he Rahm-paged (sorry, I couldn't resist!) to a course record less than a fortnight before The Open Championship. Will we see Spanish success at a major for the second time this year? An eighth straight maiden major victor?

It would take a fool to bet against Jon Rahm in Britain's major on the 20th July.

Jon Rahm - What's in the Bag?

Driver- TaylorMade M2

Fairway Wood- TaylorMade M1

Irons- TaylorMade RSi

Wedges- TaylorMade Milled Grind

Putter- TaylorMade Spider Limited Red

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com

When I was 14 years old I spent my Sundays kicking a football around the park and doing last-minute homework for school on Monday morning (admittedly far more of the prior than the latter). My parents always said I should be doing something more productive with my time, but what can a 14-year-old kid really do that's so productive? Well... apparently they can win professional golf tournaments!

Attaya Thitikul was just 14 years, 4 months and 19 days old when she won the Ladies European Thailand Championship in her homeland. The amateur Thai teenager became the youngest ever winner of a professional golf tournament yesterday (9th July 2017) when she claimed a two-shot victory over Mexico's Ana Menendez. Thitikul's score of -5 raised plenty of eyebrows as she arrived, through her own admission, with the intention of learning from the best rather than targeting the top prize. The Thai teen claimed she "didn't expect to win" and only competed to "learn techniques from the pro players".

Whilst you would forgive the young golfer for getting a little carried away, her grounded nature shone through as she discussed her plans to delay turning professional in order to gain more experience before taking the leap.

Due to her amateur status, Thitikul was not eligible for the 45,000 euros prize money (which went to runner-up Ana Menenez instead), although I'm sure she won't struggle to attract sponsors by the time she does decide to turn professional

It's easy to slap labels like 'promising', 'up-and-coming' or 'future star' on a young golfer showing signs of great potential, but a 14-year-old winning a professional European golf tournament exceeds any praising platitude or banal superlative we can throw her way.

Flash in the pan or future superstar? Who knows? Who cares? This is a historic moment for golf and one that Atthaya Thitikul can treasure for the rest of her life.

Congratulations, Atthaya Thitikul!

Written by Joe Carabini

joe.carabini@foremostgolf.com