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Georgia Hall
Georgia Kelly Hall (born 12 April 1996) is an English professional golfer. She plays on the Ladies European Tour and the LPGA Tour. She has won one major, the 2018 Women's British Open.
Hall won the British Ladies Amateur Golf Championship in 2013 and competed in both the Junior Solheim Cup and the Curtis Cup before turning professional in 2014. She won her first professional title at the 2014 Open Generali de Strasbourg and made her Solheim Cup debut in 2017. Hall topped the Ladies European Tour Order of Merit in both 2017 and 2018, and in the latter she claimed her first major at the Women's British Open. She won her second LPGA title at the Cambia Portland Classic in 2020 and her second title on the Ladies European Tour at the Saudi Ladies International in 2022.
Hall has won seven professional titles, including two on the LPGA Tour. She has six top-10 finishes in majors, three at the Women's British Open, and three at the Evian Championship. She has competed in five Solheim Cups, winning two, and has a career high year-end ranking of eighth.
Hall began playing golf aged seven at Canford Magna Golf Club in Dorset, when she accompanied her father Wayne to the driving range. She entered children's competitions there, where she competed for chocolate bars. In 2009, Hall was crowned English girls under-13 champion, and the following year she won the English girls under-15 title. She represented England in the 2011 European Girls' Team Championship, where she helped England win the silver medal. Hall then achieved victory at the 2012 Girls Amateur Championship and was subsequently nominated for the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year award the same year. She followed this with two gold medals at the 2013 Australian Youth Olympic Festival, where she was the flag bearer for the British team in the opening ceremony. Hall was then victorious at the 2013 British Ladies Amateur Golf Championship.
Hall became the European number one ranked amateur, and she was invited to play at the 2013 Kraft Nabisco Championship, her first ever appearance at a major, where she missed the cut. She then turned down the chance to enter the 2013 U.S. Women's Open, in order to compete for Great Britain and Ireland in the Vagliano Trophy in France. There, Great Britain and Ireland were defeated 7.5–16.5 by Europe. She then competed in the 2013 Women's British Open at St Andrews, where she finished as the leading amateur. Around this time, Hall left her studies at Oakmead College to concentrate on her golf career, and in July 2013, she was selected to play in the Junior Solheim Cup the following month in Colorado, USA.
In June 2014, Hall competed in the Curtis Cup for Great Britain and Ireland. She won her singles match against Kyung Kim 3 and 2, but USA won the event 13–7 at St Louis Country Club, Missouri. She then competed in the 2014 Women's British Open at Royal Birkdale and finished T29th. She was unable to collect what would have been around €18,000 in prize money due to her amateur status. After the event, Hall decided to turn professional, saying, "I’ve won a few amateur competitions and I don’t think there is a lot of point in playing those again, but it has been an amazing experience and I will never forget it."
Hall turned professional in July 2014, and finished third in her first tournament as a professional at the Ingarö Ladies Open in Stockholm, Sweden. Hall won her first professional title in September at the Open Generali de Strasbourg on the LET Access Series, which she won by four strokes. She hit a hole-in-one at the Dubai Ladies Masters in December, with her feat earning her a £50,000 Mercedes. The following week, Hall entered the Laila Aicha Tour School in Morocco to try and earn a tour card for the Ladies European Tour. She finished second in the event and thus won her tour card for the following year.
In 2015, Hall recorded six top-20 finishes on the Ladies European Tour and made 11 out of 12 cuts. She also made her debut in the U.S. Women's Open, arriving as a late reserve having originally failed to qualify. The tournament also marked her first start in a major as a professional. At the tournament, Hall missed the cut by ten strokes at Lancaster Country Club, Pennsylvania, after shooting 14-over-par. In December, she ended her season with a T12th finish at the Dubai Ladies Masters.
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Georgia Hall
Georgia Kelly Hall (born 12 April 1996) is an English professional golfer. She plays on the Ladies European Tour and the LPGA Tour. She has won one major, the 2018 Women's British Open.
Hall won the British Ladies Amateur Golf Championship in 2013 and competed in both the Junior Solheim Cup and the Curtis Cup before turning professional in 2014. She won her first professional title at the 2014 Open Generali de Strasbourg and made her Solheim Cup debut in 2017. Hall topped the Ladies European Tour Order of Merit in both 2017 and 2018, and in the latter she claimed her first major at the Women's British Open. She won her second LPGA title at the Cambia Portland Classic in 2020 and her second title on the Ladies European Tour at the Saudi Ladies International in 2022.
Hall has won seven professional titles, including two on the LPGA Tour. She has six top-10 finishes in majors, three at the Women's British Open, and three at the Evian Championship. She has competed in five Solheim Cups, winning two, and has a career high year-end ranking of eighth.
Hall began playing golf aged seven at Canford Magna Golf Club in Dorset, when she accompanied her father Wayne to the driving range. She entered children's competitions there, where she competed for chocolate bars. In 2009, Hall was crowned English girls under-13 champion, and the following year she won the English girls under-15 title. She represented England in the 2011 European Girls' Team Championship, where she helped England win the silver medal. Hall then achieved victory at the 2012 Girls Amateur Championship and was subsequently nominated for the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year award the same year. She followed this with two gold medals at the 2013 Australian Youth Olympic Festival, where she was the flag bearer for the British team in the opening ceremony. Hall was then victorious at the 2013 British Ladies Amateur Golf Championship.
Hall became the European number one ranked amateur, and she was invited to play at the 2013 Kraft Nabisco Championship, her first ever appearance at a major, where she missed the cut. She then turned down the chance to enter the 2013 U.S. Women's Open, in order to compete for Great Britain and Ireland in the Vagliano Trophy in France. There, Great Britain and Ireland were defeated 7.5–16.5 by Europe. She then competed in the 2013 Women's British Open at St Andrews, where she finished as the leading amateur. Around this time, Hall left her studies at Oakmead College to concentrate on her golf career, and in July 2013, she was selected to play in the Junior Solheim Cup the following month in Colorado, USA.
In June 2014, Hall competed in the Curtis Cup for Great Britain and Ireland. She won her singles match against Kyung Kim 3 and 2, but USA won the event 13–7 at St Louis Country Club, Missouri. She then competed in the 2014 Women's British Open at Royal Birkdale and finished T29th. She was unable to collect what would have been around €18,000 in prize money due to her amateur status. After the event, Hall decided to turn professional, saying, "I’ve won a few amateur competitions and I don’t think there is a lot of point in playing those again, but it has been an amazing experience and I will never forget it."
Hall turned professional in July 2014, and finished third in her first tournament as a professional at the Ingarö Ladies Open in Stockholm, Sweden. Hall won her first professional title in September at the Open Generali de Strasbourg on the LET Access Series, which she won by four strokes. She hit a hole-in-one at the Dubai Ladies Masters in December, with her feat earning her a £50,000 Mercedes. The following week, Hall entered the Laila Aicha Tour School in Morocco to try and earn a tour card for the Ladies European Tour. She finished second in the event and thus won her tour card for the following year.
In 2015, Hall recorded six top-20 finishes on the Ladies European Tour and made 11 out of 12 cuts. She also made her debut in the U.S. Women's Open, arriving as a late reserve having originally failed to qualify. The tournament also marked her first start in a major as a professional. At the tournament, Hall missed the cut by ten strokes at Lancaster Country Club, Pennsylvania, after shooting 14-over-par. In December, she ended her season with a T12th finish at the Dubai Ladies Masters.