Which Female Golfers Have Won Four Or More Consecutive LPGA Titles?
We take a look at the players that have enjoyed an incredible winning streak on the LPGA Tour


It’s uncommon for players to win back-to-back titles, let alone achieve four or five victories on the bounce in consecutive starts. Here we take a look at the players who are members of this exclusive club.
Winners Of 5 Consecutive LPGA Titles
Nancy Lopez made her debut on the LPGA Tour in 1978
Nancy Lopez
Three-time Major champion and Golf Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez set the record of winning five consecutive tournaments during her first full season on the LPGA Tour in 1978. Lopez won three of the five tournaments by just one stroke and at the Coca-Cola Classic, she held her nerve to beat JoAnne Carner in a sudden-death playoff. In the same year the American secured four additional titles including one Major, the LPGA Championship, where she won by six shots over Amy Alcott.
Annika Sorenstam posted a 59 in 2001
Annika Sorenstam
Sweden’s Annika Sorenstam matched Lopez’s record by winning five in a row over the end of the 2004 season and beginning of the 2005 season. Her winning streak included two playoffs, one against Cristie Kerr in the ADT Championship, and the other against Lorena Ochoa at the Safeway International. Sorenstam had previously recorded four wins in four consecutive starts in 2001, including the Standard Register Ping at which she became the first woman in LPGA history to shoot a 59.
Winners Of 4 Consecutive LPGA Titles
Mickey Wright (left) and Nancy Lopez at a post-round interview
Mickey Wright
World Golf Hall of Famer Mickey Wright won 82 LPGA Tour titles including 13 Major Championships between 1958 and 1966. She is the only player in LPGA Tour history to hold all four Major titles at the same time. Not once, but twice, she is also the only player to have achieved a four-tournament winning streak over four consecutive weeks in 1962 and 1963.
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Kathy Whitworth after winning the 1981 LPGA Coca-Cola Classic
Kathy Whitworth
Kathy Whitworth holds the record for winning more titles than anyone else on the LPGA or PGA Tours - 88 in total. She also became the first woman to reach career earnings of $1 on the LPGA Tour. Whitworth was the LPGA Player of the Year seven times between 1966 and 1973, and it was during this period in 1969 that she was in the winner’s circle on four consecutive weeks
In the modern era, Lorena Ochoa won four consecutive titles over four consecutive weeks
Lorena Ochoa
Former World No 1 Lorena Ochoa won four consecutive titles over four consecutive weeks in 2008. This included a second Major title, the Kraft Nabisco Championship, and becoming the first golfer to win consecutive LPGA Majors since Annika Sorenstam in 2005. These titles awarded Ochoa the magic number she needed to qualify for the World Golf Hall of Fame. However, early retirement from the professional game meant that she was not inducted as players have to complete ten seasons on the LPGA Tour.
Nelly Korda will be aiming for a fifth title in a row
Nelly Korda
Following an incredible start to her 2024 season, 25-year-old Nelly Korda is the first American player to win in four or more consecutive starts since Nancy Lopez won five straight tournaments in 1978. She has also become the first American since Kathy Whitworth in 1969 to win four of her first five starts in a season. When Korda tees up at the first women’s Major of the year, the Chevron Championship, she will attempt to win five titles in a row and tie the record of Lopez and Sorenstam.
Alison Root has over 25 years experience working in media and events, predominantly dedicated to golf, in particular the women’s game. Until 2020, for over a decade Alison edited Women & Golf magazine and website, and is now the full-time Women's Editor for Golf Monthly. Alison is a respected and leading voice in the women's game, overseeing content that communicates to active golfers from grassroots through to the professional scene, and developing collaborative relationships to widen Golf Monthly's female audience across all platforms to elevate women's golf to a new level. She is a 16-handicap golfer (should be better) and despite having had the fantastic opportunity to play some of the best golf courses around the world, Kingsbarns in Scotland is her favourite.
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