Golf's Female-Focused Indoor League Set to Take Center Stage in 2026
The Women's Tour of Golf League, or WTGL for short, is all set to make its debut at the end of 2026. In a move that promises to revolutionize the sport, Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy have launched this groundbreaking tournament aimed squarely at taking women's golf into the digital age.
Taking place in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, the inaugural WTGL season will see top female golfers compete against one another in a high-tech indoor league. The unique twist? Teams of players will hit shots on a state-of-the-art simulator screen that stands at an astonishing five-storey height before moving to a green that can rotate 360 degrees - creating some truly hole-to-hole variations.
The brainchild of Woods and McIlroy, who also spearheaded the men's edition of the Tour, the founders say they want to help take golf "into the 21st century." With WTGL set to be launched in collaboration with TMRW Sports, organizers are confident that this new platform will provide an exciting opportunity for women to engage more deeply with fans worldwide.
LPGA chief Craig Kessler adds that partnering on WTGL reflects their organization's desire to create a more inclusive and innovative golfing experience. "It creates another global stage for our athletes - one that helps fans connect more deeply with them and continues to elevate the visibility and growth of women's golf," he states.
Last year, Atlanta Drive edged out New York GC 4-3 in the inaugural TGL title match, which was won by a talented team of Patrick Cantlay, Billy Horschel, Justin Thomas, and Lucas Glover - with the latter four sharing £6.93m in prize money. Boston Common took an early lead in this year's competition.
With WTGL set to take center stage at the end of 2026, golf fans are eagerly anticipating a more engaging and competitive experience for female golfers worldwide.
The Women's Tour of Golf League, or WTGL for short, is all set to make its debut at the end of 2026. In a move that promises to revolutionize the sport, Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy have launched this groundbreaking tournament aimed squarely at taking women's golf into the digital age.
Taking place in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, the inaugural WTGL season will see top female golfers compete against one another in a high-tech indoor league. The unique twist? Teams of players will hit shots on a state-of-the-art simulator screen that stands at an astonishing five-storey height before moving to a green that can rotate 360 degrees - creating some truly hole-to-hole variations.
The brainchild of Woods and McIlroy, who also spearheaded the men's edition of the Tour, the founders say they want to help take golf "into the 21st century." With WTGL set to be launched in collaboration with TMRW Sports, organizers are confident that this new platform will provide an exciting opportunity for women to engage more deeply with fans worldwide.
LPGA chief Craig Kessler adds that partnering on WTGL reflects their organization's desire to create a more inclusive and innovative golfing experience. "It creates another global stage for our athletes - one that helps fans connect more deeply with them and continues to elevate the visibility and growth of women's golf," he states.
Last year, Atlanta Drive edged out New York GC 4-3 in the inaugural TGL title match, which was won by a talented team of Patrick Cantlay, Billy Horschel, Justin Thomas, and Lucas Glover - with the latter four sharing £6.93m in prize money. Boston Common took an early lead in this year's competition.
With WTGL set to take center stage at the end of 2026, golf fans are eagerly anticipating a more engaging and competitive experience for female golfers worldwide.