Anna Huang becomes youngest four-time LET winner with wire-to-wire triumph at 2026 PIF London Championship
17-year-old Canadian eagle-18 finish seals dramatic two-stroke win over Charley Hull at Centurion Club
Paju, Korea - Canada’s Anna Huang made history on Sunday at Centurion Club, sinking a stunning eagle putt on the 72nd hole to cap off a wire-to-wire victory at the 2026 PIF London Championship.
The 17-year-old posted a final-round three-under-par 70 to finish at 22-under 270, holding off home favorite Charley Hull in a dramatic back-nine duel. With the victory—her fourth Ladies European Tour (LET) title in just 11 months—Huang becomes the youngest player in tour history to reach four career titles at 17 years, nine months, and 10 days, breaking the previous mark set by LPGA icon Lydia Ko.
Entering the final round with a three-stroke cushion, Huang maintained her lead with early birdies on the sixth and eighth holes before a chaotic stretch down the home straight. After Huang found the water on the par-three 16th and made bogey, Hull birdied to take a brief one-shot lead. However, the momentum shifted abruptly on the 17th when Hull suffered a costly four-putt double-bogey. Huang then capitalized on the par-five 18th, rolling in an eagle putt to seal the title in style.
“That was probably the most thrilling round of golf of my life,” said Huang, who leapt to second place in the LET Order of Merit. “I knew coming down three tough holes was not easy and I tried to stay in my own lane. Charley is such a phenomenal player, and playing with her in the final group was really cool. To break a record held by Lydia Ko—someone I’ve looked up to my entire life—is so special.”
Hull signed for a four-under 69 to finish solo second at 20-under par, while Singapore’s Shannon Tan recorded the round of the tournament—a nine-under 64 featuring two eagles—to claim third place at 17-under. Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit finished fourth at 15-under, with Australia’s Kelsey Bennett rounding out the top five at 14-under par.