KPMG Women’s PGA Championship 2025 Preview

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It’s almost time for the third women’s major of the year! Take a look at everything you need to know about the 2025 Women’s PGA Championship!

Women's PGA Championship

The third women’s major of the year is the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, which heads to PGA Frisco for the first time.

Amy Yang won her first major title at this event in 2024 at Sahalee Country Club in Washington, beating Lauren Hartlage and Miyu Yamashita by three shots.

1955 saw the inaugural edition of the tournament, known then as the LPGA Championship. Sixty years later, it became the Women’s PGA Championship, in line with the men’s version of the tournament (like the US & US Women’s Opens).

The tournament has been played at some of the most recognisable venues around the USA, including Baltusrol, Congressional, Atlanta Athletic Club, Aronimink, Hazeltine National, Olympia Fields and Kemper Lakes.

Ruoning Yin Women's PGA Championship 2023

2025 KPMG Womens PGA Championship: The Details

  • Dates: June 19-22, 2025
  • Course: PGA Frisco, Fields Ranch East, Texas
  • Par: 72
  • Length: 7114 yards
  • Prize purse: $10.4 million
  • Defending champion: Amy Yang (-7)

Everything you need to know about the 2025 KPMG Womens PGA Championship

When and where will the Women’s PGA Championship take place?

The 2025 edition of the Women’s PGA Championship will take place from June 19-22. The event will be played at PGA Frisco at Fields Ranch East in Texas for the first time.

Who won last year’s Women’s PGA Championship?

Amy Yang won by three shots at this event last year in Washington to take her first major title.

You can check out all the past winners of the tournament here.

Before that, you can test your knowledge by taking on one of our quizzes. Can you name every women’s major winner since 2001? Try out our quiz here.

What is the history around the event?

1955 saw the inaugural Women’s PGA Championship, which took place at Orchard Ridge. The first edition of the tournament was a four day competition that saw three rounds of stroke play, with match play on Sunday to determine the final order.

Beverly Hanson, who had finished three shots clear in the stroke play section of the competition, defeated Louise Suggs 4&3 to win the first of her three major championships.

Since then, the tournament has been a four-round, stroke-play competition. Mickey Wright is the only four-time winner of the Women’s PGA Championship, with those victories coming in a six year run from 1958 to 1963.

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Check out the detailed history of the tournament here, as we look ahead to the 2025 edition.

Sahalee Country Club Women's PGA Championship

Which golfers have been the most successful at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship?

Over the course of the tournament’s long and storied history, there have been plenty of players who have won this event on multiple occasions.

As mentioned earlier, Mickey Wright is the only four-time winner of the event. She was victorious in 1958, 1960, 1961 and 1963.

Six players have won the tournament on three occasions, with the last of those being Inbee Park. The South Korean won the event in three successive years (2013-2015), joining Sweden’s Annika Sorenstam (2003-2005) in achieving that feat.

Another South Korean, in Se Ri Pak, is a three-time winner as well. The American trio of Kathy Whitworth, Nancy Lopez and Patty Sheehan have also have a hat-trick of wins.

Seven other golfers have won the Women’s PGA Championship on multiple occasions, including England’s Laura Davies and Taiwan’s Yani Tseng.

How do golfers qualify for the Women’s PGA Championship?

There are a number of ways that players can get into the field in 2025:

These are as follows:

  • LPGA and World Golf Hall of Fame members
  • All past winners of the event (plus when it was called the LPGA Championship)
  • Players to have won an LPGA Major Championship in the previous five years
  • Players to have won an Official LPGA Tournament in the previous two years
  • Winners of the Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational.
  • Order of Merit winners from the Ladies European Tour, LPGA of Japan Tour, and the LPGA of Korea Tour
  • Players who finished top-10 and ties at the previous year’s KPMG Women’s PGA Championship.
  • Players ranked No. 1-60 on the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings by the May cut-off
  • The top eight finishers at the 2023 LPGA Professionals National Championship
  • he top finisher (not otherwise qualified via the 2023 LPGA Professionals National Championship) at the 2024 PGA Women’s Stroke Play Championship
  • Sponsors exemptions & tournament invites & LPGA members who have committed to the event, ranked in the order of their position on the CME Globe Points list

How can I watch the Women’s PGA Championship?

The event will be broadcast around the world by various broadcast partners. In the United Kingdom, action from all four days of the tournament will be shown live on Sky Sports.

Thursday, June 19

UK: Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports + from 4 pm

US: Golf Channel 10 am – 2 pm, then 5 pm – 7 pm Central Time

Friday, June 20

UK: Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Golf from 11 pm

US: Golf Channel 10 am – 2 pm Central Time, then 5 pm – 7 pm Central Time

Saturday, June 21

UK: Sky Sports Golf from 6 pm and Sky Sports Main Event from 11 pm

US: Peacock 10 am – 2 pm, NBC 2pm – 5 pm Central Time

Sunday, June 22

UK: Sky Sports Golf from 6 pm and Sky Sports Main Event from 7 pm

US: Peacock 10 am – 2 pm, NBC 2pm – 5 pm Central Time

Women's PGA Championship history

Who do you think will win the Women’s PGA Championship and lift that glorious trophy? Who do you think will take the title? Let us know with a post on X, formerly Twitter!

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About the author

Matt Chivers
Matt Chivers

Matt has been playing golf since the age of 13 and was largely inspired to take up the game by countless family members who played golf during his childhood.

Matt is a member at Royal Cinque Ports in Deal playing off a 5 handicap, just a pitching wedge away from his hometown of Dover where he went to school and grew up. He has previously been a member at Etchinghill and Walmer and Kingsdown in Kent.

Having studied history at the University of Liverpool, Matt went on to pass his NCTJ Exams in Manchester a year later to fulfil his lifelong ambition of becoming a journalist. He picked up work experience along the way at places such as the Racing Post, the Independent, Sportsbeat and the Lancashire Evening Post.

Matt joined NCG in February 2023 and is the website’s main source of tour news, features and opinion. He has reported live from events such as the Masters, The Open, the Ryder Cup and The Players Championship, having also interviewed and spoken to many of the biggest names in the sport.

Consuming tour golf on what is a 24/7 basis, you can come to Matt for informed views on the game and the latest updates on the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour, Ladies European Tour and LIV Golf.

What’s in Matt’s bag: Cleveland HiBore XL Driver driver, Cobra LTDx 3-wood, Benross BR-Pro irons, Ping Glide 4.0 wedges, Odyssey putter.

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