The 25 players set to compete in WTGL have combined for 112 LPGA Tour victories, 48 Solheim Cup team selections and 15 Major Championships.
The rosters are set for the inaugural season of WTGL. Five teams, Atlanta Drive GC, Boston Common Golf, Los Angeles Golf Club, Motor City Golf Club and New York Golf Club, will compete for the first ever WTGL championship later this year.
The rosters of five players per team bring together 25 stars from across the globe, including an LPGA Hall of Fame member, major champions, Solheim Cup winners, Olympians, legends of the game and emerging stars who are ready to showcase women’s team golf at SoFi Center and bring new fans to the game.
The five teams will begin play in the regular season in November. Each team ownership group also owns a team in TGL presented by SoFi, bringing established experience to WTGL.
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Here's a look at each team's roster...
Atlanta Drive GC
This is a stacked squad.
Nataliya Guseva turned professional in 2022 before winning on the Epson Tour and earning her LPGA Tour card the following year. Charley Hull is a three-time LPGA Tour winner, her most recent win coming at the 2025 Kroger Queen City Championship presented by P&G.
Former world No. 1 amateur Andrea Lee earned her first LPGA Tour victory at the 2022 AmazingCre Portland Classic. Minjee Lee, older sister of The Bay Golf Club’s Min Woo Lee, has collected 11 LPGA Tour victories, including three major championships. Rounding out the roster, Yuka Saso is a two-time U.S. Women’s Open champion, winning in 2021 and again three years later at just 22 years old.
Boston Common Golf
Boston has a solid mix of experienced talent and rising stars.
Céline Boutier has seven LPGA Tour victories, highlighted by her historic win at the 2023 Amundi Evian Championship, where she became the first French player to win her home major. Chizzy Iwai won seven times on the JLPGA Tour before earning her first LPGA Tour title in 2025. Her identical twin sister, Aki, will compete for Los Angeles Golf Club in WTGL.
Massachusetts native Megan Khang captured her first LPGA Tour victory in 2023 and has represented the U.S. in four Solheim Cups. Former world No. 1 amateur Lottie Woad won in her professional debut in 2025 and already has two LPGA Tour titles.
Ina Yoon brings another rising talent to Boston after earning 2024 KLPGA Player of the Year honors and also made her debut on the LPGA Tour in 2025.
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Los Angeles Golf Club
LAGC boasts five stars who know how to win.
Aki Iwai arrived on the LPGA Tour as a six-time JLPGA Tour winner before capturing her first LPGA Tour title in 2025, joining twin sister Chizzy as the first set of twins to win on the LPGA Tour. California native Alison Lee is a two-time Solheim Cup competitor and two-time Ladies European Tour winner who returned to competition in 2026 after welcoming her first child.
Three-time LPGA Tour winner Gaby López has represented Mexico in three Olympic Games and became just the second Mexican woman to win on the LPGA Tour. Former world No. 1 amateur Kiara Romero turned professional in 2026 after a decorated collegiate career at Oregon and earning low-amateur honors at the U.S. Women’s Open. Major champion Michelle Wie West brings one of the most recognizable résumés in women’s golf, highlighted by her victory at the 2014 U.S. Women’s Open.
Motor City Golf Club
Motor City's squad has talent from across the world, from North America to Europe to Asia.
Brooke Henderson is Canada’s winningest golfer, with 14 LPGA Tour victories, including two major championships. Jeeno Thitikul finished 2025 as world No. 1 and Rolex Player of the Year and has already collected 10 LPGA Tour victories at just 23 years old, most recently capturing the 2026 Standard Portland Classic for her third win of the season.
One of the most recognizable names in golf, Lexi Thompson, has 11 LPGA Tour wins, including a major championship, and has represented the U.S. in six Solheim Cups. Former world No. 1 Ruoning “Ronni” Yin became just the second woman from China to win a major with her 2023 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship victory. Swiss standout Albane Valenzuela brings an international résumé of her own, highlighted by multiple Olympic appearances and a decorated collegiate career at Stanford.
New York Golf Club
Talk about a combination of winners. New York's team will be a tough out.
Linn Grant, who comes from a golf family, became the first woman to win a DP World Tour event in 2022 and has since collected two LPGA Tour victories. Danielle Kang won back-to-back U.S. Women’s Amateur titles before becoming a six-time LPGA Tour winner, highlighted by her major victory at the 2017 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship.
LPGA Hall of Famer Lydia Ko has amassed 23 LPGA Tour victories, three major championships and three Olympic medals, including gold in 2024. At just 19, Yana Wilson earned her first LPGA Tour victory at the 2026 Dow Championship after winning twice on the Epson Tour as a rookie in 2025. Rose Zhang spent a record 141 weeks as the world’s No. 1 amateur before winning the 2023 Mizuho Americas Open in her professional debut, becoming the first player to accomplish the feat on the LPGA Tour since 1951.
WTGL BY THE NUMBERS
- 112 LPGA Tour victories from 20 different winners
- 48 combined Solheim Cup team selections among 12 players, including eight selections for the 2026 competition
- 15 major championships won by nine players
- 28 combined Olympic appearances by 14 Olympians
- 13 countries represented, plus one unattached player
COMPETITION AND TEAM STRUCTURE
WTGL worked with team ownership groups, players and their representatives to build balanced five-player rosters that accommodate LPGA Tour and offseason schedules. Broadcast scheduling and, where appropriate, each team’s market and identity were also considered.
Three players from each five-player roster will compete in each match.
The five teams will compete in a round-robin regular season, with every match carrying postseason implications, followed by the Playoffs featuring single-elimination Semifinals and a best-of-three Finals series. The competition setup will be calibrated for LPGA players, with hole distances and shot shapes informed by performance analytics from the women’s game.
WTGL’s fast-paced format will feature mic’d-up access, Hammer strategy, risk-reward decisions, shot-clock pressure and real-time performance data and analytics. Like other team sports, the format is simple to understand: two teams enter, and approximately two hours later, one leaves the winner.
Fans can be the first to know about WTGL announcements, including the league’s broadcast partner, schedule release, and tickets to experience the action at SoFi Center by signing up for updates at wtglgolf.com/schedule.