LOTTIE WOAD: QUIET POWER

At just 21-years-old, Lottie Woad already plays with the serenity of someone twice her age. Those who have followed her ascent recognise the pattern. The early grounding at Farnham Golf Club in Surrey, her father’s quiet encouragement, the weekend sessions with Luke Bone, the same coach who still shapes her swing today. For Woad, golf has always been an exercise in trust: family, mentors, data. All part of a structure that lets her focus on what she loves most.

When we speak, her voice is measured, occasionally light with laughter but never hurried. She talks about work rather than hype, process rather than pressure. Even her description of that debut victory is pragmatic: “"It was a pretty good outcome," Woad said in understated fashion.” The line sums her up perfectly.

Woad is building something patient and durable. A game and a career defined by consistency and quiet control. The headlines may celebrate the result, but she’s already thinking about the next shot, the next lesson, the next small gain. That perspective, more than the trophies, makes her one of the most compelling young players in the women’s game and golf as a whole.