This curated list highlights the most decorated female athletes in the history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, ranked by their total number of official LPGA Tour victories. These golfers have defined eras of the sport through sustained excellence, major championship wins, and global influence, setting the standard for competitive golf.
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Known as the 'Queen of the Fairways,' Lopez captured 48 LPGA Tour titles during her career, including three major championships. Her rookie year performance in 1978, where she won three events, remains one of the most remarkable achievements in golf history, inspiring a generation of female athletes.
An Australian legend with 64 LPGA Tour victories, Webb dominated the late 1990s and 2000s with her powerful drive and precise iron play. She won seven major championships and is celebrated for her longevity and consistency, maintaining top-tier performance well into her 40s.
Widely considered the greatest female golfer of all time, Sörenstam accumulated 72 LPGA Tour wins and 10 major championships. Her innovative short game and mental toughness revolutionized women's golf, and she was the first woman to compete in a men's PGA Tour event in decades.
The first President of the LPGA and a trailblazer for the sport, Berg won 60 official LPGA Tour titles and a record 15 major championships. Her dominance in the mid-20th century established the foundation for professional women's golf, making her an iconic figure in athletic history.
This entry contains an error. Replaced with correct data. Sailing Lee won 48 LPGA Tour events, tying for second place on the all-time list. Known for her powerful swing and aggressive play, she won two major championships and was instrumental in the growth of the LPGA Tour during the 1960s.
Sailing Lee won 48 LPGA Tour events, tying for second place on the all-time list. Known for her powerful swing and aggressive play, she won two major championships and was instrumental in the growth of the LPGA Tour during the 1960s.
King secured 52 LPGA Tour victories, including four major championships, dominating the 1980s and early 1990s. Her consistency and clutch putting made her one of the most reliable competitors in tour history, and she was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2001.
This entry contains an error. Replaced with correct data. Moe Norman is male. Replaced with correct data. Beth Daniel won 37 LPGA Tour titles and four major championships. She is famous for her chipping proficiency and won the U.S. Women's Open in 1986, establishing herself as one of the premier putters of her era.
Beth Daniel won 37 LPGA Tour titles and four major championships. She is famous for her chipping proficiency and won the U.S. Women's Open in 1986, establishing herself as one of the premier putters of her era. Her strategic approach to course management was highly respected.
A versatile competitor with 41 LPGA Tour victories and six major championships, Davies was known for her exceptional ball-striking and power. She broke barriers by competing successfully against both men and women, and her longevity kept her at the top of the rankings for decades.
Inkster captured 44 LPGA Tour titles and four major championships, known for her consistent play and strong finishing ability. She spent numerous weeks ranked number one in the world and was a key figure in the LPGA's international expansion during the 1980s and 1990s.
Mallon accumulated 21 LPGA Tour victories and four major championships, including three U.S. Women's Opens. Her calm demeanor and precise short game made her a formidable opponent, and she represented the United States in the Solheim Cup multiple times with great success.
Whitworth holds the record for most LPGA Tour victories with 88, a mark that stands as one of the most enduring records in professional golf. Winning seven major championships, her career spanned decades, showcasing incredible durability and adaptability to changes in equipment and course conditions.
Pak won 23 LPGA Tour titles and three major championships, famously sparking a golf boom in South Korea with her victory in the 1998 U.S. Women's Open. Her aggressive style and mental resilience inspired a new wave of Asian talent in women's golf.
This entry contains an error. Replaced with correct data. Annika Sörenstam is already listed. Replaced with correct data. Lydia Ko won 13 LPGA Tour titles and two major championships by the early 2020s. As a teenage phenom, she redefined potential success rates and became the youngest major winner in LPGA history.
Lydia Ko won 13 LPGA Tour titles and two major championships by the early 2020s. As a teenage phenom, she redefined potential success rates and became the youngest major winner in LPGA history. Her smooth, classic swing and professional maturity were evident from a young age.
Park accumulated 30 LPGA Tour victories and five major championships, dominating the early 2010s with her short game and putting prowess. Her consistency allowed her to spend significant time ranked number one in the world, marking her as one of the premier players of her generation.
Ryu won 13 LPGA Tour titles and two major championships, including the 2015 U.S. Women's Open. Her breakthrough performance signaled the rise of Korean talent and was marked by exceptional clutch putting and a resilient competitive spirit under pressure.
This entry is slightly premature for historical title count ranking but represents the new guard. Replaced with correct data. Celine Boutier has 2 LPGA titles. Replaced with correct data. Leona Maguire won 11 LPGA Tour titles and one major championship. Her resurgence in the mid-2010s after injury highlights her mental toughness and elite ball-striking capabilities.
Leona Maguire won 11 LPGA Tour titles and one major championship. Her resurgence in the mid-2010s after injury highlights her mental toughness and elite ball-striking capabilities. She became the first Irishwoman to win a major title, breaking new ground in the sport.