Lindrick’s Holly Morgan is set to represent Great Britain & Ireland in the Women’s PGA Cup for the second time.
Holly will tee it up in the 2026 event at Carden Park Hotel in Cheshire on September 3-5 having made her debut in 2024.
Playing captain Heather MacRae will lead the five-player team as they take on seven PGAs in the fourth Women’s PGA Cup, and the first to be hosted outside of the United States.
Alongside captain Heather, the remaining four players earned their places in the team through consistent performances across the 2025 and 2026 seasons in both the Women’s PGA Professional Championship and the WPGA Series.
Sian Evans (Rochester & Cobham) and Tracey Boyes (Meon Valley) secured the first two spots following the championship, held at Carden Park in June. Sian finished solo second in 2026 and went one better the year before, topping the two-year standings. Tracey performed consistently well across the two years, finishing tied-fifth in 2026 and tied-second in 2025, earning her second spot in the rankings.
Holly clinched the third spot via the WPGA Series Order of Merit, with five events from each season contributing points towards the standings. A tied-sixth finish at the final qualifying event at Ladbrook Park in July secured her place with the most points accrued.
The fourth spot was allocated to the second-place finisher in those standings. However, as Heather occupied that position, a spot was passed to a captain’s pick, with Hazel MacGarvie (Royal Troon) – back-to-back winner of the Women’s PGA Assistants Championship and now a fully qualified professional – earning her place in the team.
“I feel very grateful for the opportunity,” said Heather. “Having played all three [PGA Cups] and being low scorer for GB&I in each one, it’s really nice to be recognised for that.
“For us to have two order of merits, consistency is rewarded. To have the championship at Carden Park this year is a big plus too – to see who performs well on that course. Most of our players have played there and have had good results.
“In 10 years’ time, you don’t remember any of the golf that you’ve played, but you remember the experiences that you had with it. You might remember one or two golf shots, but I always think you will remember how people made you feel.”
First played in 2019, the Women’s PGA Cup sees multiple PGAs compete in a 54-hole strokeplay event across three days, with each team’s best three scores counting each round. The team with the lowest aggregate score over those 54 holes is crowned champion.
Seven PGAs will compete this year – one more than previous editions – Australia, Brazil, Canada, Great Britian & Ireland, South Africa, Sweden, and the United States.
This year marks the first time the competition has been hosted outside of the United States with Carden Park, home club of 2026 PGA Cup captain David Llewellyn, playing host. To-date, the United States is undefeated in the event.
