What’s Fueling Hannah Green’s Red-Hot Start on the LPGA Tour?

HOUSTON, Texas — As of late, when you watch Hannah Green play golf, you can see the lightness in her. The Australian-born player always has a casual sense of confidence to her but it's never been quite as evident as it is now...and for good reason.

She first joined the LPGA Tour in 2018 as a graduate of the Epson Tour. And even then, as a member of the official qualifying tour, she had all the makings to be a great player on the biggest stage. She came to the LPGA as the reigning Epson Tour Rookie of the Year, after collecting 12 top-10 finishes, including three victories. And her mentor is the legendary Karrie Webb, so it was never in doubt what level of player Green would become—she has been a consistent contender for the past eight seasons.

Prior to this year, Green had won six LPGA titles, including a major at the 2019 KPMG Women's PGA Championship. She's been a member of a winning Australian International Crown team, and has competed in two Olympics in Tokyo and Paris.

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But in a lot of ways, 2026 has felt like her breakout year even though she's an established player. Green delayed her season's start until the Tour's first Asia Swing in Thailand, for the Honda LPGA Thailand event where she finished seventh. And since then, her foot has been on the gas.

The 29-year-old went on a three-win streak beginning in Singapore and then went back home to Australia to capture back-to-back titles on the Ladies European Tour.

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"I definitely have a lot of confidence in my game. It's been a really crazy I guess last five, six events that I've played," Green expressed ahead of this week's major, the Chevron Championship. "Obviously every time you come to a tournament you want to win, have the trophy in your hand; actually doing it has been very surreal."

So, what's been the secret?

I caught up with Green in Houston ahead of the Chevron Championship to get some insight into what's changed. Was it her equipment? A change in her coaching?

Outside of having her husband Jarryd Felton on her bag for Singapore and the events in Australia instead of her usual caddie David Buhai (who had some Visa issues), Green hasn't changed much with her equipment. She's been a Srixon player for 15 years, and has really stuck to the "if it ain't broke don't fix it" mentality.

At this stage in her career, Green is just looking to tidy things up, and not try to make any massive switches, especially when things have been clicking so well.

For a deeper dive into what's going right with Green, and her advice for amateurs looking for some game improvement tips, check out our conversation on Skratch social channels!

Watch the Walk and Talk With Hannah Green