Inbee Park U.S. Women's Open and Women's British Open Never has occurred ANA Inspiration and du Maurier Classic 1984: Juli Inkster 1986: Pat Bradley LPGA Championship and du Maurier Classic 1986: Pat Bradley 1996: Laura Davies U.S. Women's Open and du Maurier Classic Never occurred Women's Western Open and LPGA Championship 1959: Betsy Rawls 1963: Mickey Wright 1967: Kathy Whitworth Women's Western Open and U.S. Women's Open 1949: Louise Suggs 1950: Babe Zaharias Women's Western Open and Titleholders Championship 1946: Louise Suggs 1948: Patty Berg 1950: Babe Zaharias 1955: Patty Berg 1957: Patty Berg 1962: Mickey Wright LPGA Championship and Titleholders Championship 1961: Mickey Wright U.S. Women's Open and Titleholders Championship 1950: Babe Zaharias 1961: Mickey Wright Record scores The lowest score in relation to par recorded in a women's major championship was 21-under-par, by Chun In-gee at the 2016 Evian Championship. Chun also holds the record for lowest aggregate score for 72-holes, at 263, for her performance at that tournament. The single round scoring record is 61 held by three golfers, Kim Hyo-joo at the 2014 Evian Championship, Lee Jeong-eun and Leona Maguire, both at 2021 Evian Championship. A score of 62 has been shot by Minea Blomqvist at the 2004 Women's British Open (third round), Lorena Ochoa at the 2006 Kraft Nabisco Championship (first round), and Mirim Lee at the 2016 Women's British Open (first round). Rolex Annika Major Award In 2014, the LPGA established the yearly Rolex Annika Major Award to recognize the overall best performance in the LPGA majors. Points are award for top-10 finishes in each major: 60 points for first place, 24 for second, down to 2 points for tenth place. The major winner with the most points at the end of the season wins the award. It is named after Annika Sörenstam. Other regular tours In men's (non-senior) golf, the four majors are agreed globally. All the principal tours acknowledge the status of the majors via their sponsorship of the Official World Golf Ranking, and the prize money is official on the three richest regular tours (the PGA, European, and Japanese tours). This is not the case in women's golf, but the significance of this is limited, as the LPGA Tour is much more dominant in women's golf than the PGA Tour is in men's golf. For example, the BBC has been known to use the LPGA definition of women's majors without qualifying