The new addition of the Rolex Rankings are out, and there were some major changes, here are some of the biggest movements:
- With Charley Hull’s win at the PIF Suadi Ladies International, she now moves to the highest ranking of her career, up two spots to No. 3 in the Rolex Rankings, behind Jeeno Thitikul and Nelly Korda. She jumps Minjee Lee and Miyu Yamashita who move to Nos. 4 and 5 respectively.
- Hye-Jin Choi’s good performance moves her up two slots to No. 15 in the world, the fourth highest ranking for a player from South Korea. If the Olympic qualifications were today, that country would have four players.
- Akie Iwai’s runner-up finish helped her move up six slots into the top 20, now at No. 19.
- Casandra Alexander’s fantastic, near win in Saudi, moves her to No. 51 in the world rankings, up 16 spots, the highest ranking of anyone from South Africa.
- Lilia Vu moved outside of the top 50 in the Rolex Rankings, down to No. 55. This time last year, Vu was still ranked in the top five in the Rolex Rankings.
- Mimi Rhodes is up to No. 62, 11 spots higher than last week. Dating back to 2025, she’s finished top 15 in her last three starts.
- Shannon Tan, last year’s LET Player of the Year, moved up nine spots after a 12th place finish in Saudi Arabia. She now ranks No. 90 in the Rolex Rankings.
