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Meet the Team
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Aki Iwai
Aki Iwai has shared a golf journey with her identical twin sister, Chizzy, but she is quickly building a legacy of her own.
A 6-time JLPGA winner and 1-time winner on the LPGA Tour, Aki combines impressive power with a fearless competitive style.
A 6-time JLPGA winner and 1-time winner on the LPGA Tour, Aki combines impressive power with a fearless competitive style.
Alison Lee
The California native burst onto the scene at UCLA, where she became the inaugural winner of the ANNIKA Award in 2014 after a standout freshman season that included the Pac-12 Championship.
She made the U.S. Solheim Cup team as a rookie in 2015 and returned to the team in 2024, while also earning two victories on the Ladies European Tour.
In 2025, she stepped away from competition to welcome her first child, son Levi, before returning to the tour in 2026.
She made the U.S. Solheim Cup team as a rookie in 2015 and returned to the team in 2024, while also earning two victories on the Ladies European Tour.
In 2025, she stepped away from competition to welcome her first child, son Levi, before returning to the tour in 2026.
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Gaby López
A native of Mexico City, López starred at the University of Arkansas, where she won three collegiate titles and finished runner-up at the 2015 NCAA Championship.
She has represented Mexico at three consecutive Olympic Games—Rio, Tokyo and Paris—and was Mexico’s flag bearer at the Tokyo Olympics.
Her professional breakthrough came at the 2018 Blue Bay LPGA, making her only the second Mexican woman to win on the LPGA Tour after Lorena Ochoa. She added victories at the 2020 Tournament of Champions and 2022 Dana Open.
She has represented Mexico at three consecutive Olympic Games—Rio, Tokyo and Paris—and was Mexico’s flag bearer at the Tokyo Olympics.
Her professional breakthrough came at the 2018 Blue Bay LPGA, making her only the second Mexican woman to win on the LPGA Tour after Lorena Ochoa. She added victories at the 2020 Tournament of Champions and 2022 Dana Open.
Kiara Romero
Kiara Romero is one of the most accomplished young amateurs in women’s golf. A U.S. Girls’ Junior champion, world No. 1 amateur and standout at the University of Oregon, she has already proven herself against the game’s best.
Romero turned pro in August 2026 and in her first event had a Top-25 finish.
Discover the story of a rising American star whose journey toward professional golf is one of the sport’s most exciting to follow.
Romero turned pro in August 2026 and in her first event had a Top-25 finish.
Discover the story of a rising American star whose journey toward professional golf is one of the sport’s most exciting to follow.
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Michelle Wie West
Michelle Wie West turned professional in 2005 and took the golfing world by storm. In 2014, she achieved one of her biggest goals by winning her first major at the U.S. Women’s Open that was played at Pinehurst.
Beyond competition, Wie West graduated from Stanford University and has become a prominent voice in business, sports, and women’s leadership.
Beyond competition, Wie West graduated from Stanford University and has become a prominent voice in business, sports, and women’s leadership.