Jeno Thitikul had the second victory of its LPGA season on its Sunday syllable in the Croger Championship Queen City. Then, well, everything split for world no. 1.
Thitikul and Charley Hull met all weekends in Cincinnati. Leader yo-yoed back and forth between the two during the last round before Thiticul was noun by one after Hull Bogeyed No. 17.
But things were discovered for one of the best LPGA placers in the last hole. Thitikul reached the 18th 18th in two, descending her second shot about 50 meters from the hole. She ran her eagle attempt five meters in front of the hole, but was still in good position to at least go to a play off with hull. Thiticul burned one edge with the bird’s effort and then pushed the four -legged putt that would provide a play off with hull.
Congratulations to Charley Hull, and I feel bad for Atthaya Thitikul.
Remember everyone can make four strokes. Even the best in the world. Practice your 6 feet and inside.
Stop getting Gimma. If you want your real handicap. pic.twitter.com/fupell4byi
– Garden Nickol, PGA (@nickololk September 14, 2025
Instead, Hull was left with a two -legged bird blow to connect her first victory at the LPGA Tour since 2022.
“I thought I had to make the eagle right,” Hull said after the victory. “I was really not looking at her blow for Birdie because I thought she would go. I think it’s not over until the fat lady sing, but I was trembling for that last blow because I just didn’t expect it. But yes, feel good.”
It was only six weeks ago that Hull had a chance to earn before Aig Women Open Two critical bogs late dedicated to her A chance in her first big championship. Then came a torn ligament to the ankle she suffered after falling a curve in a parking lot. Hull mocked the initial diagnosis and returned last week, where she ended up for the second in the European lady championship of Aramco Houston.
“Of course, I tear a ligament completely half an ankle, so it was on a golf tour behind the British Open,” Hull said earlier this week in Ohio. “I had to withdraw (out). They said it would probably be about nine weeks of recovery time, but I trimmed it to three. I’m a little hurt this week after I played last week.”
Add the torn ankle ligament to the virus that forced her to withdraw from the championship Amundi Evian and the annoying damage she suffered in front of Open Women’s Open, and Hull had a rolling season full of diseases. But she has not allowed her to slow her.
“Of course it faded in Evian and hurt my back after that, when I was raising a box in my car, and then like, tearing the muscles,” Hull said. “And then obviously, tearing the ligament on my ankle, so it’s just gone one after the other. Playing very good golf, touching wood, and just came as a hard point, and just wants to play a lot of golf. But it’s life, and at the end of the day, I’m still breathing, so I’m fine.
“When I was younger, if I fell on my father would always be, you break anything? No?
Charley Hull turned back, and, with some impossible help from the best player in the world, found himself again in the winner’s circle
