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The 2005 LPGA Championship was the 51st LPGA Championship, played June 9–12 at Bulle Rock Golf Course in Havre de Grace, Maryland. This was the second of four major championships on the LPGA Tour in 2005. Two-time defending champion Annika Sörenstam won for the third consecutive year, three strokes ahead of runner-up Michelle Wie, a 15-year ...
- 2005 LPGA Tour
The 2005 LPGA Tour was a series of golf tournaments for...
- LPGA
Since 2006, the LPGA has played a season-ending championship...
- Women's PGA Championship
Despite the controversy, she outscored all but one of the...
- 2005 LPGA Tour
The 2005 LPGA Championship was the 51st LPGA Championship, played June 9–12 at Bulle Rock Golf Course in Havre de Grace, Maryland. This was the second of four major championships on the LPGA Tour in 2005.
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The 2005 LPGA Tour was a series of golf tournaments for elite female golfers from around the world which took place from February through December 2005. The tournaments were sanctioned by the United States-based Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) .
They are listed here in order of their first win. For a complete list of results in these tournaments see the LPGA majors article . First major. Majors won. #. Player. Country. Year. Tournament.
#PlayerCountryYear1382023137202313620231352023Since 2006, the LPGA has played a season-ending championship tournament. Through the 2008 season, it was known as the LPGA Playoffs at The ADT ; in 2009 and 2010 , it was known as the LPGA Tour Championship ; and in 2011 , the event became the CME Group Titleholders , held in November.
Despite the controversy, she outscored all but one of the pros in the 2005 LPGA Championship and was the runner-up, three strokes behind three-time champion Annika Sörenstam. In 2006 , the LPGA Championship reverted to its "professionals only" status, with only pros in the field.
The 2005 U.S. Women's Open was the 60th U.S. Women's Open, held June 23–26 at Cherry Hills Country Club in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado, a suburb south of Denver. The par-71 course was set at 6,749 yards (6,171 m), at an average elevation over 5,300 feet (1,620 m) above sea level. The event was televised by ESPN and NBC Sports .
