Golf-Thitikul, Hull and Ko among those to join women's indoor golf league


Aug 23, 2025; Mississauga, Ontario, CAN; Jeeno Thitikul plays her tee shot at the third hole during third round play at the CPKC Women's Open golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Dan Hamilton-Imagn Images

Jan 19 (Reuters) - World number ‌one Jeeno Thitikul from Thailand,England's Charley Hull, and three-times ‌major winner Lydia Koare among thefirst group of committed ‌LPGA Tour players for the new women's tech-infused indoor team golf league.

The other confirmed players for WTGL, which is the women's version of the league created ‍by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy, are ‍world number 25 Brooke Henderson ‌and Lexi Thompson, a seven-time member of the U.S. Solheim Cup ‍team.

"WTGL ​will be a global stage to showcase LPGA Tour stars, and this first wave of committed players represents ⁠that opportunity with some of the world's best," ‌said Mike McCarley, founder and CEO, TMRW Sports.

"These players will thrive in ⁠WTGL's competitive environment ‍as fans will witness their skill and connect more deeply with their personalities through the unprecedented access the league delivers with every ‍player mic'd in the modern match play ‌team format."

The WTGL is preparing for a launch in winter 2026-27, after the upcoming LPGA season.

The LPGA and TMRW Sports announced two weeks ago the creation of the WTGL which they said would feature the world's best women golfers competing across a season of fast-paced, team match play in the SoFi Center in Palm ‌Beach Gardens, Florida.

Like the TGL, the women's version will be a hybrid of virtual and real-life play featuring teams of players hitting shots at a ​five-storey-high simulator screen before moving to a green that can rotate 360 degrees, creating hole-to-hole variations.

(Reporting by Frank Pingue in TorontoEditing by Christian Radnedge)

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Golf

Golf-US Open suspended early in first round due to fog
Golf-R&A and USGA delay golf-ball rollback rule, aimed at reeling in long hitters, to 2030
Golf-Scheffler grouped with defending champion Spaun and Howell at US Open
Golf-Scheffler hunts for history at tricky Shinnecock Hills
Golf-Five storylines to follow at the U.S. Open
Tiger’s threads hit town�
Top talent� Liyana gets� welcome� local support
LIV receives only partial 2026 funds, says report
Loaded US Open field
Hit it straighter with smarter mechanics�

Others Also Read