WTGL Teams & Rosters

The deepest five on paper. Atlanta pulled three major champions into one lineup and left itself no obvious weak link, which matters in a format where only three of the five play any given match.

• Nataliya GusevaRussia

  One of the younger names in the league after graduating to the LPGA from the developmental ranks.

• Charley HullEngland

  A Solheim Cup mainstay and one of the most popular players in the women's game — a natural fit for a mic'd-up format.

• Andrea LeeUnited States

  Stanford product and LPGA winner who has been a fixture near the top of the American depth chart.

• Minjee LeeAustralia

  Three-time major champion, including the 2025 KPMG Women's PGA.

• Yuka SasoJapan

  Two-time U.S. Women's Open champion (2021, 2024) with the length to attack an indoor setup.

Fenway Sports Group's second golf franchise — it already owns the men's TGL team of the same name. Boston built around two established winners and then bet hard on youth.

• Céline BoutierFrance

  France's biggest star in the women's game and the 2023 Amundi Evian Championship winner.

• Chizzy IwaiJapan

  Half of the Iwai twins — her sister Aki landed on Los Angeles Golf Club, setting up a built-in sibling rivalry.

• Megan KhangUnited States

  A Massachusetts native, which makes her about as on-brand a Boston pick as the league could have made.

• Lottie WoadEngland

  Turned pro in 2025 after one of the most decorated amateur runs in years. Her ball-striking travels indoors.

• Ina YoonSouth Korea

  One of the 11 players added in the final roster wave, and among the least-known names in the league.

The most interesting roster of the five. Alexis Ohanian has been the loudest investor in women's sport for a decade, and LA's lineup reads like it was built for crossover attention as much as for match play.

• Aki IwaiJapan

  The other Iwai twin, drafted onto the opposite team from her sister Chizzy in Boston.

• Alison LeeUnited States

  A UCLA product playing in her college city, and an LPGA winner who broke through after a long wait.

• Gaby LopezMexico

  Mexico's most prominent LPGA player and a multiple-time Olympian.

• Kiara RomeroUnited States

  Former Oregon standout and one of the highest-rated American rookies to turn pro recently.

• Michelle Wie WestUnited States

  The 2014 U.S. Women's Open champion, back in competition. A two-hour arena match is the rare format that fits her schedule.

Raw firepower. Detroit's top three can go shot for shot with anyone in the league, and the team gets Lexi Thompson back into a competitive setting she can actually commit to.

• Brooke M. HendersonCanada

  Canada's most decorated golfer, with 13 LPGA titles and two major championships.

• Jeeno ThitikulThailand

  A former world No. 1 and the closest thing this league has to a consensus best player.

• Lexi ThompsonUnited States

  Stepped back to a limited LPGA schedule, which makes a November–December indoor league a tidy fit.

• Albane ValenzuelaSwitzerland

  Two-time Olympian for Switzerland and a Stanford graduate.

• Ruoning “Ronni” YinChina

  The 2023 KPMG Women's PGA champion and China's leading player.

Steve Cohen went star hunting, and it shows. New York carries the league's only LPGA Hall of Famer plus two of the most marketable young Americans in the sport.

• Linn GrantSweden

  The first woman to win a DP World Tour event, at the 2022 Scandinavian Mixed.

• Danielle KangUnited States

  The 2017 KPMG Women's PGA champion, and one of the more quotable players in the game — useful when everyone is mic'd up.

• Lydia KoNew Zealand

  The league's lone LPGA Hall of Fame member, an Olympic gold medalist and a three-time major winner.

• Yana WilsonUnited States

  One of the most hyped young American prospects to reach the LPGA in years.

• Rose ZhangUnited States

  Won in her professional debut in 2023 and has been a fixture in U.S. team rooms since.