This ranking highlights the most successful female professional golfers in history based on their total number of LPGA major championship wins. It covers legends from the modern era and beyond, detailing their dominance across the four recognized majors: the U.S. Women's Open, the Women's PGA Championship, The Evian Championship, and The Amundi Evian Championship, along with the Women's British Open.
Get targeted exposure with custom position pinning and highlighted placement.
Widely considered the greatest female golfer of the 20th century, Wright won 82 LPGA Tour events, including a record 13 major championships. Her dominance in the 1950s and 1960s set a standard for excellence that remained unmatched for decades.
One of the most beloved figures in golf history, Lopez captured seven major titles during her illustrious career. Known for her charismatic personality and clutch putting, she revolutionized the game with her innovative short-game techniques in the late 1970s and 1980s.
The 'Se Ri Boom' transformed the global popularity of women's golf, particularly in Asia. She won four major championships, including three consecutive U.S. Women's Open titles, and her success inspired a generation of international players to join the sport.
An Australian powerhouse with 10 major championship victories, Webb is known for her incredibly long driving distance and consistent ball-striking. She dominated the late 1990s and early 2000s, winning majors on both the LPGA and Epson Tours.
King secured seven major titles during her career, establishing herself as one of the top competitors of the 1980s and early 1990s. Her professional game was characterized by exceptional accuracy off the tee and a mental toughness that served her well in championship conditions.
Often referred to as 'Miss Major,' Sweden's icon won 10 major championships and holds the record for most victories in a single LPGA season. Her precision iron play and rigorous practice regimen redefined what was physically and technically possible in women's golf.
A founding member of the LPGA, Berg won 15 major championships, a record that stood for many years. Her incredible success in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s helped lay the foundational structure for professional women's golf in America and worldwide.
Inkster claimed seven major titles throughout her long and successful career, known for her resilience and competitive spirit. She was a staple on the LPGA Tour for over two decades, consistently finishing near the top of money lists and major championship standings.
Although less recognized by the general public, Anderson won four major championships in the 1950s. Her victories included multiple titles at the U.S. Women's Open and the Women's Western Open, marking her as a significant competitor in that era.
Hanson secured six major titles, with her success spanning the late 1950s into the 1960s. She was known for her elegant swing and consistent performance, often finishing among the leaders in the most prestigious tournaments of her time.
A dominant force in the early years of the sport, Dettweiler won five major championships during the 1940s. Her victories in the Women's Western Open and U.S. Women's Open highlighted her expertise in match play and stroke play formats alike.
Whitworth holds the record for most career LPGA Tour victories with 88, including six major championships. Her longevity and consistency allowed her to compete at the highest level from the 1960s through the 1980s, winning majors across different decades.
Before becoming the namesake of the LPGA's flagship championship, Shore was a formidable competitor who won five major titles. Her impact extended beyond her playing career, as the tournament named in her honor has become one of the most prestigious events in golf.
Daniel won four major championships and captained the U.S. Solheim Cup team to victory in 1994 and 1996. Known for her exceptional short game and putting, she was a key figure in the LPGA Tour during the 1980s and 1990s.
While often remembered for her seven majors, it is important to distinguish her from others; she remained competitive well into her 50s. Her ability to adapt her game and maintain physical fitness allowed her to contend in majors long after many of her peers had retired.
The Scottish star won three major championships, including the LPGA Championship in 2009. Her breakthrough victory ended a long drought for British golfers in major championships, and she continued to be a top contender on the global stage for many years.
A rising star in the LPGA, she has claimed multiple major titles in the 2020s. Her powerful swing and modern approach to the game have made her one of the most feared competitors on tour, continuing the legacy of Korean dominance in women's golf.
While primarily known for her European success, she has also contended in LPGA majors. Her technique and mental approach have drawn comparisons to other greats, and she continues to be a respected figure in international women's golf circuits.
The Japanese golfer won two LPGA majors and was the first Asian player to win the Race to the Crown. Her consistency and grace under pressure made her a household name in Asia and a strong competitor against the world's best players.
Though her major count is lower, her impact on the LPGA in the early 2000s was significant. She won one major championship and was known for her strong putting and course management skills, earning her a spot among the notable major winners of her era.