Canada’s Anna Huang wins 4th LET title with dramatic eagle on final hole
Golf Canada
ST. ALBANS, England — Anna Huang lost the lead late Sunday, won it back one hole later and then removed any doubt with an eagle at the last.
The 17-year-old from Vancouver rolled in the eagle putt on the par-5 18th to complete a wire-to-wire victory at the PIF London Championship and collect her fourth Ladies European Tour title.
Huang carded a final-round 3-under 70 to finish at 22-under par, two shots ahead of England’s Charley Hull at Centurion Club.
“That was probably the most thrilling round of golf of my life,” Huang told the Ladies European Tour.
Huang began the day with a three-shot advantage and made birdies on the sixth and eighth holes before dropping a shot at No. 9. A birdie on the 15th kept her in front as the tournament moved into its decisive stretch.
The lead changed hands at the 16th when Huang found the water and did well to limit the damage to a bogey. Hull made birdie on the same hole to move ahead.
That advantage lasted only a few minutes. Hull four-putted the 17th for a double bogey, putting Huang back on top before the Canadian delivered the closing highlight.
Faced with an eagle putt on the final green, Huang made a confident stroke and watched the ball drop, drawing a roar from the crowd and securing the two-stroke victory.
Hull closed with a 4-under 69 to finish alone in second at 20 under. Singapore’s Shannon Tan shot the round of the day, a 9-under 64, to place third at 17 under.
Huang, a member of Golf Canada’s national team program, led after every round of the championship. The victory was her fourth in less than 11 months and made her the youngest player in LET history to reach four career titles.
She was 17 years, nine months and 10 days old Sunday, surpassing the previous mark set by New Zealand’s Lydia Ko, who was 18 years, four months and 20 days old when she earned her fourth LET victory.
Huang’s rapid rise began with victories in consecutive starts at the La Sella Open and Lacoste Ladies Open de France in September 2025. She added her third title at the Lalla Meryem Cup in May, overcoming a six-shot final-round deficit to win by one.
The latest victory came in a different fashion. Huang carried the lead all week and then had to steady herself after watching it disappear over the closing holes.
Huang turned professional in 2025 after spending three years in Golf Canada’s national team system. She was part of the NextGen program from 2023 to 2025 before joining the women’s professional squad.
The Team Canada athlete also helped Canada win the team competition at the 2023 World Junior Girls Championship and finished second individually.
With Sunday’s victory, Huang moved into second place on the LET Order of Merit. South Africa’s Casandra Alexander remains the leader.
Huang is set to return to Canada later this month to compete in the CPKC Women’s Open, Aug. 20-23 at Royal Mayfair Golf Club in Edmonton. She is entered through a sponsor tournament invitation.
The Ladies European Tour continues with the VP Bank Swiss Ladies Open from Aug. 13-15 in Switzerland.
