Charley Hull has made it clear that she is not done yet. As the 2025 LPGA season comes to an end, the English golfer shared a reflective post on social media, declaring that she was “still hungry” and ready to take on 2026.
On December 31, Hull shared a carousel post on Instagram that captured moments from her 2025 season. The photos included scenes from tournaments and moments spent with family and friends.
The opening image in the carousel was an AI-generated picture showing two versions of Hull on the same putting green. One represented her younger self from 2006, while the other showed her in 2025.
Both were pictured reading a putt in the same stance, highlighting how far she has come. She captioned the post:
“From little me with a club… to still not putting it down. 😏⛳️ 2025 was a proper mix - grafting, competing, plenty of laughs, and a lot of golf. Wouldn’t have it any other way. Grateful for my people who keep me level and make it fun along the way ❤️ Still hungry, still loving it, still having a laugh. 2026… I’m ready. 👊”The 2026 LPGA Tour season will begin with the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions at Lake Nona and the Country Club in Orlando, Florida. Hull last appeared in the event in 2024 and will be aiming to start the new season with momentum.
Charley Hull sets sights on the majors
Charley Hull’s 2025 season had its ups and downs, but it also marked an important step forward in her career. The English golfer climbed to No. 5 in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings and picked up her third LPGA Tour title at the Kroger Queen City Championship.
Looking ahead, Hull has been clear about her goals. Speaking to The Athletic, she said that she wanted to focus on winning majors but without putting too much pressure on herself.
“I just want to win majors. But I don’t think about it too much. I’ll just keep practicing and nip away at it,” Hull said.Charley Hull made 16 starts during the 2025 LPGA season and missed only two cuts. While she recorded four top-10 finishes, she was consistently in contention at key events. Her standout results included a tie for fourth at the HSBC Women’s World Championship, a runner-up finish at the AIG Women’s Open, and another fourth-place result at the ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican. She also ended the year with a second-place finish at the Grant Thornton Invitational.
Injuries and illness slowed her at times. Charley Hull was forced to withdraw from the Evian Championship after collapsing while battling a virus, and later pulled out of the PIF London Championship due to an ankle injury. Despite those setbacks, she returned to action and finished her season strongly.
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Edited by Hitesh Nigam

1 hour ago
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English (US)