Savannah Grewal is adjusting to life on the LPGA Tour, including the experience of playing in major championships. The golfer from Mississauga is in her second season on the world's top women's golf circuit and is one of three Canadians competing in this week's Chevron Championship, the first major of the year. Grewal mentioned that after participating in three majors in 2024, she has learned to approach them as just another round of golf.
Grewal, reflecting on her journey, expressed that every tournament on the LPGA still holds a special, almost dreamlike quality for her. She shared that playing professional golf has been her aspiration since childhood, and she is currently living that dream. She believes the excitement and enjoyment will always be present, and her approach to tournaments, whether major or not, is consistent. She aims to enter each competition with the same mindset, avoiding added pressure by treating them as ordinary events.
In her rookie season, Grewal played in three majors, missing the cut in the Chevron Championship, the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and the Amundi Evian Championship. Despite making the cut in eight of her final nine tournaments last year and finishing 97th on the LPGA Tour’s points list, she had to qualify for the 2025 Chevron Championship based on her performance this year.
Grewal feels honored to be competing in the event, as her participation wasn't guaranteed. She recognizes the significance of playing in majors, as they are tournaments everyone aims to win and are often what players are remembered for.
This season, Grewal has played in four events, making the cut in three. She is focused on improving her game, striving for consistent performance. She is aiming to put together four solid rounds in a tournament, which she believes would signify a greater level of success.
Joining Grewal in the tournament are Brooke Henderson and Alena Sharp.
Leah John from Vancouver secured a spot in the U.S. Women’s Open, the third major of the year, after tying for first in a qualifying round. John will be making her major debut and playing in her second career LPGA Tour event.
Josée Doyon, along with other Canadian golfers, will be competing in the IOA Championship.
In the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, the Canadian pairings of Nick Taylor and Adam Hadwin, and Ben Silverman and Adam Svensson will be competing.
Aaron Cockerill is the sole Canadian representative at the Hainan Classic.
Stephen Ames and Mike Weir will participate in the Mitsubishi Electric Classic.
Sudarshan Yellamaraju leads the Canadian contingent in the Veritex Bank Championship.
Drew Nesbitt is the highest-ranked Canadian on the PGA Tour Americas.
Connor Meir and Joe Harris, two high school students from Victoria, have been awarded the Western Golf Association’s Chick Evans Scholarship.
9 Comments
Rotfront
Always refreshing to hear an athlete embracing the moment and enjoying the journey.
Matzomaster
Hopefully the other Canadians can have better results.
Rotfront
Good for her for taking the pressure off and focusing on her game. Smart approach!
Rolihlahla
Four solid rounds...that's the bare minimum. Gotta aim higher!
Marishka
I hope she doesn't peak too early. Major championships are tough.
Michelangelo
The fact her aim is four solid rounds shows she knows what she needs to do. Keep pushing!
Leonardo
She is just another player in a big league.
Raphael
97th on the points list... needs to improve a lot before we can get excited.
Michelangelo
Huge shoutout to Brooke Henderson and her continued success.