
London, August 10: In the final round of the London Championship 2026, Pranavi Urs delivered her best performance of the week with a score of 7-under 66, securing a T-19 finish. After starting the week at T-12, Pranavi faced challenges in the third round, scoring 78. However, she made a remarkable comeback, improving her score by 12 shots in the final round to break into the top 20.
Held at the Centurion Club, Pranavi concluded the tournament with an impressive total of 5-under 287. Aditi Ashok also excelled, finishing with a score of 4-under 69 in the last round, totaling 6-under 286, which earned her a T-17 position.
Diksha Dagar, currently the top Indian player in the LET Order of Merit, had a mixed week. She scored 75-70-72-78, finishing with a total of 3-under and placing T-46, slipping from eighth to tenth in the standings.
Earlier in the tournament, Avani Prashanth failed to make the cut. Canada’s Anna Huang claimed victory at the Centurion Club, winning her fourth Ladies European Tour (LET) title within 11 months.
The competition was intense between the 17-year-old Huang and local favorite Charlie Hull. Huang maintained her lead from the first round, starting the day with a three-stroke advantage. She made birdies on the sixth and eighth holes but lost a shot on the ninth.
Huang kept her lead with a birdie on the 15th hole, but her ball went into the water on the 16th, resulting in a bogey. Meanwhile, Hull took the lead with a birdie. However, Hull faltered on the 17th hole, making a double bogey, allowing Huang to regain the lead. The Canadian player sealed her victory with an eagle putt on the final hole, finishing at 22-under-par. This win marked Huang’s fourth title on the LET, following her victories at the 2025 La Sella Open, the 2025 Lacoste Ladies Open de France, and the 2026 PIF London Championship.
At just 17 years, 9 months, and 10 days old, Huang became the youngest player to win four LET titles, breaking Lydia Ko’s previous record of 18 years and 4 months.
Charlie Hull finished alone in second place with a score of 20-under-par after a final round of 69 (-4), which included six birdies and one double bogey. Singapore’s Shannon Tan had the best round of the day with a 9-under 64, finishing third at 17-under-par.
Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit secured fourth place at 15-under-par, while Australia’s Kelsey Bennett claimed fifth, just one shot behind. England’s Alice Hewson and Spain’s Luna Sobron Gallmes shared sixth place at 12-under, while Austria’s Emma Spitz and Wales’ Lydia Hall tied for eighth. Four other players also made it into the top 10 at the Centurion Club.
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