Belmont, MICH. – Carlota Siganda birds the last two holes to win the Meijer LPGA classic on Sunday for winning their first LPGA tour over 8 1/2 years, while Lexy Thompson had two late boys to finish their own long dry dry.
Siganda hit one leg towards one leg to install her Birdi on par-4 17, then made a 4-foot return to Par-5 18th to avoid the playoffs with partner Hye-Jin Choi.
The 35 -year -old Spanish player said, “It’s amazing, obviously, after all these years,” 35 -year -old Spanish player said. “I knew that I could do this, but obviously once the year continues and you start growing up that you start doubting yourself.”
Blythefield County Club to start the day at the six-wow tie, Siganda 5-under 67-fourth straight round round-fourth round-Taxas to finish 16-under 272 on Tree-Line Layout at the final program before Major KPMG Women’s PGA Championships in Texas.
“I like to come here,” Siganda said. “It reminds me of Spain where I am in the northern part of Spain. Very similar. Many trees, peaceful. I love golf courses. Five equivalent 5s, you can barely kill it here.”
Siganda won for the first time for the first time after a period of 2016 Lorena Ochoa Invitational, 8 years, 7 months, 2 days. He has three LPGA tour win and has won the Ladies European Tour eight times in December in December in December in December.
Choi ended with 68, shooting in all four days in the 60s. He rebounded from Bogi to 18 to 18.
“I got a chance to win this tournament,” said Choi. “But there was a bogie on 17 holes, yes, just one I’m thinking about.”
Fellow finished third in 14 after South Korean player Somi Lee 65.
Thompson had 70 to tie fourth with Seleen Boutare (67) and Nanna Corstz Madsen (70).
In Blythefield, 2015 winner Thompson won the final of his 11 LPGA tour titles at Shopperite LPGA Classic in early June 2019. He made the sixth start of the season in the part -time tour schedule.
“This is my favorite event on the schedule,” Thompson said. “Fans are amazing and come out and support women’s golf and that’s what we want.”
30-year-old Florida, Par-4 ran into trouble on 16th. He tried to leave the ball under the hole on high green, but his approach rolled from a hill forward and down somehow. He hit a flop shot for 8 feet and missed it with equal puts. On 17, she missed a 3-footer.
Thompson said, “It was not over that I wanted to come under the stretch there.” “But in the week, I was not playing great golf in the week and the kind of hanging that I got through the week.”
At the event last year, Thompson lost in a playoff for Lilia Wu.
Siganda matched the Beatris Rekari for the most win by a Spanish player. Former Arizona State Player is the oldest LPGA tour winner since Eun-Is-Isi Ji in 2022 T-Mobile Match Play.