We recap the last week on tour where Xander Schauffele made it two Major victories in a season, adding The Open to his PGA Championship win
Here's a look back on what happened on tour last week. We'll be sharing the winners, shots and moments of the week.
Winner's circle - week ending 21st July
Here's who won:
LPGA Tour - The tour returned to America and the Dana Open at High Meadows Golf Club. The week belonged to Thailand’s Chanettee Wannasaen who claimed her second LPGA Tour victory, winning by one shot over her fellow LPGA Tour sophomore Haeran Ryu. Shooting her fourth round in the 60s with a final day 67, this second victory comes just two weeks before Wannasean is set to defend her title at the Portland Classic and one week after the Thai golfer posted her best major championship result at the Amundi Evian Championship.
Read the full final day round-up here.
The LPGA now heads to Canada and the CPKC Women's Open at Earl Grey Golf Club in Calgary, Alberta.
LET - After a Major week in France, the LET headed to Holland and the Dutch Ladies Open at Hilversumsche Golf Club. Like the LPGA, it was also a second tour victory for Jana Melichova who came from behind on the final day.
The Czech star began the day six shots behind leader Kim Metraux of Switzerland, but the deficit had reduced to two shots at the halfway mark.
Melichova continued to switch the momentum rolling in more birdies as Metraux went out of bounds on the 12, but despite a fightback from the Swiss star, it wasn’t enough.
The 26-year-old Czech made a birdie at the 16th to give her a one-shot lead which she held onto to secure her second LET title with a score of 11-under-par.
It was a victory filled with emotion as Melichova dedicated her win to her mother who had died in 2022.
Read the full final day round-up here.
The LET now has a two-week break before some of the stars of the Tour tee it up in the 2024 Paris Olympic Games which takes place at Le Golf National between 7-10 August.
Epson Tour - Lauren Stephenson Wins the 40th Playing of the Twin Bridges Championship

The first round ended with Lauren Stephenson tied at the top of the leaderboard, but the tournament ended with her name standing alone. The 27-year-old put together a resilient performance during the final round of the Twin Bridges Championship, carding a one-over-par 72 to capture her first professional win, moving her to third in the Race for the Card and in prime position to return to the LPGA Tour.
Stephenson did not have her A-game during her final round, going birdie-free for 17 holes before rolling in a 7-foot birdie putt on No. 18 to seal the tournament. Before that, it was grinding for pars and missed birdie opportunities as Jessica Porvasnik made a late rally to try and track her down. The University of Alabama alum was also battling a cold all week, only seeing nine holes of Pinehaven Country Club before her first round. The saying "beware of the sick golfer" rang true throughout the course over the three days of play as Stephenson went wire-to-wire.
"I think it's been six years since I won, at least in college. So yeah, I don't really know what to do right now, but I'm super excited," said Stephenson. "I didn't come to the course at all Thursday, and I saw nine holes on Wednesday, and I had never been here. There are multiple holes I didn't see because I was sick and just kind of rocked with it in the short grass, and it worked out for me."
The Epson Tour heads into a three-week break before heading out west to Pendleton, Oregon, for the Wildhorse Ladies Golf Classic, August 16-18.
Men's professional tour results

PGA Tour & DP World Tour - It was the final men's Major of the season and The 152nd Open Championship at Royal Troon did not disappoint. The players faced tough conditions for the first three days which made low scoring very hard to come by.
In the end, it all came down to the last day with a number of players in contention. Whilst we spent the front nine watching the jostling for position between Billy Horschel, Justin Rose and Thriston Lawrence, some of us (well, I definitely did) took our eyes off what potentially was coming from behind.
In stepped Xander Schauffele who took his two-under-par front nine and made the turn at five-under-par. With his cool, calm demeanour he just edged his way to the top of the leaderboard, birdies on 11, 13, 14 and 16 gave him a three shot advantage as he stood on the final tee.
Often so difficult to read, the American looked unflappable and all the noise around him not being able to close out on a final round had died away. He proved he could do it at the PGA Championship back in May and now, no longer the nearly man, he handled the pressure with ease.
It was disappointment for Justin Rose and Billy Horschel who had to settle for a share of second at seven-under-par.
Read the full final day round-up here.
PGA Tour & DP World - Running alongside The Open Championship was the Barracuda Championship at Tahoe Mountain Club in Truckee, California.
Victory went to Nick Dunlap, who became the first player in PGA Tour history to win in the same year as an amateur and a professional. The American added the Barracuda Championship title to The American Express title he won as an amateur in January.
The Barracuda Championship is the only PGA Tour event that uses the modified Stableford scoring system, so in the end Dunlap won by two points at +49.
"I never thought that I would have my name next to that, but it's definitely an honour," Dunlap said about the amateur-pro double. "It's been a little tough after AmEx. You kind of lose a little bit of confidence and wonder if you can do it again."
The DP World Tour now has a week off before some of the stars of the Tour tee it up in the 2024 Paris Olympic Games which takes place at Le Golf National between 1-4 August. Whilst the PGA Tour is in Minnesota for the 3M Open at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine.
Shot of the week
This bunker at Royal Troon caused some havoc this week at The Open, none more so than the ones around the iconic Postage Stamp eighth hole. There were plenty of unbelievable bunker shots to choose from but we've gone for Billy Horschel's one on eight from the final round on Sunday - it was a whisker away from disaster!
He would go on to bogey the hole, which is a shame because the bunker shot was fantastic...
Moment of the week
Obviously Xander Schauffele winning his second Major this year was a pretty awesome moment of the week but we're going to give it to Calum Scott who won the Silver Medal for highest ranked amateur at The Open Championship. It must've been an extraordinary moment to walk down 18 with so much home support!
This week it feels like we can take a bit of a breather after back-to-back Majors. It's time for a little bit of a rest as we gear up for all the Olympic Golf action starting next week.
Which other tours would you like us to report on? Drop us an email with your request here.