Andrea Lee

ndrea Le is currently an LPGA Tour superstar, highlighted with her win at 2022 Portland Classic. Lee won on all levels, not just her time in the NCAA tournament at Standford University where she earned nine wins and stayed for 17 weeks at the top of the Women's Amateur in the World. In the Women's Amateur category, which had the most points at end the season in 2019 Lee took home the Mark H. McCormack Memorial Medal. Lee made the switch to professional that same year. Andrea Lee has made a name in professional golf as an amateur golfer. You may be unaware of a few facts regarding American LPGA Tour golfer Andrea Lee. Andrea Lee, born 15 August 1998, is from Los Angeles. Her first golf game was when she was just 5 under the tuition of her father James. When she was 8 when she began competing in tournaments. She took home 50 championships at the age of a junior, in just four years. She advanced to the finals of the US Women's Open in Pinehurst No. age 15 along with her dad along with her as a caddie. Her sponsors invited her to compete at the 2015 ANA Inspiration LPGA Tour. She was however only one stroke short of making the cut. Lee played for the USA in the Junior Ryder Cup Junior Solheim Cup Curtis Cup and Women's World Amateur Team Championship. Following her admission to Stanford University in 2016 she became the top-rated athlete in the history of the university at that time when over the following three years she was awarded nine individual titles. Lee quit Stanford University and turned pro in the year 2019. The amateur career of her was a success, seeing her finish 17 weeks at the top of the World Amateur Golf Ranking. Lee has also been awarded the Mark H. McCormack Award for 2019, after completing her season in the top of amateur ranking. Lee's record as an amateur was four holes in a single as well as one albatross. Lee had two top-10 finishes in her rookie campaign playing on the LPGA Tour. She placed 7th at Kingsbarns Golf Links in 2020 at the AIG Women's Open. Lee's debut LPGA Tour victory came in 2022 at the Portland Classic. She dedicated it to her late grandfather Min who passed away in 2012. He always called me a winner, and believed that I could win. She added, "I was so grateful for him. And I know that he's always watching." She previously competed in soccer taekwondo and figure skating. Lee is also a fan of watching movies, singing in bowls and ski.