Hannah Green won her second title, Ariya Jutanugarn finished tied for 18th, and Atthaya Thitikul placed tied 33rd at the HSBC Women's 2026 golf tournament held at Sentosa Golf Club (Tanjong Course) in Singapore.
On 1 March 2026, the LPGA Tour's third event of the season, the HSBC Women's World Championship 2026, recognized as Asia's premier women's major, took place. The stroke play event spanned four days and 72 holes with no cut, from 26 February to 1 March, featuring 72 top global players including four Thai golfers: Atthaya Thitikul, Ariya Jutanugarn, Patcharajutar Kongkraphan (Pro May), and Chanettee Wannasaen (Pro Prow).
Hannah Green, the 2024 champion, entered the final round tied for the lead with world number four Minjee Lee from Australia. In the last round, she recorded one eagle and four birdies, with three bogeys, finishing 3 under par 69 for the day. Her total score of 14 under par 274 secured her seventh LPGA Tour victory and a prize of $450,000, approximately 14 million baht.
Green, who placed seventh in Thailand last week, said after winning in Singapore for the second time, “Last week in Thailand I focused on making many birdies, but here at Sentosa, saving par was key. Before today, I believed I could win. Making an eagle on hole 8, I told myself to stay calm. After birdieing hole 15, I felt confident I would win despite two bogeys on the last two holes. Performing well last week and winning here is a great way to start the season, helping me feel more relaxed moving forward.”
Meanwhile, world number 21 Ariya Jutanugarn, who was two strokes behind the leader after round three, struggled with a 4-over 76 in the final round, including two birdies but six bogeys, finishing tied 18th with a total of 5 under par 283 and earning $36,475 (about 1.13 million baht). She said, “The course was tougher today with difficult pin placements. Although there weren't many obstacles, I missed some tee shots and second shots, and had a few short putts miss. Everything felt harder, and I made mistakes myself. After this event, I see progress, but on a tough course, small errors become big ones. I need to sharpen many areas.”
World number one Atthaya Thitikul ended her streak of top-ten finishes in this event over the past five appearances by shooting 1 over par 73 in the final round, finishing tied 31st at 2 under par 286. Chanettee Wannasaen surged with a 4 under par 68 to finish tied 41st at even par 288, while Patcharajutar Kongkraphan shot 2 over par 74 to finish tied 58th at 5 over par 293.
Top-ranked players such as world number three Charley Hull from England and number five Miyu Yamashita from Japan tied for 10th at 6 under par 282. Korean players Kim Hyo-joo and Kim Sei-young, ranked seventh and tenth, respectively, finished tied 21st at 4 under par 284. Defending champion Lydia Ko from New Zealand, world number six, tied for 27th with a total of 3 under par 285.