SU OH (오수현)
LPGA TOUR
NATIONALITY: Australia
BORN: May 23, 1996
RESIDES: Melbourne, Australia
ACADEMICS: McKinnon Secondary College
TURNED PRO: 02/05/15, LPGA TOUR since 2016
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Represented Australia at the 2016 Rio Olympics
Represented Australia at the 2016 & 2018 UL Int’l Crown
Earned $604,703 in 2019 for career best finish on LPGA Money List (33rd)
Posted 4 top ten finishes in 2018 with T4 at Volvik Championship and CP Women’s Open
2016 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship – T8
2016 Kingsmill Championship – 2nd
Finished T32 in 2015 Final Stage to earn LPGA Membership
2015 RACV Australian Ladies Masters(LET) - Win
Member of the Australian National Team
Played 12 events in 2015 on the Symetra Tour and posted three top 10 finishes
Helped Team Australia win the 2014 Espirito Santo Trophy at the World Amateur Team Championship in Japan
WORLD AMATEUR GOLF RANKING: No. 1 in OCT 2013
Su's Story
Su-Hyun Oh is a South Korea-born Australian professional golfer and represented Australia in the 2016 Rio Olympics. As a member of the 2013 Golf Australia National Squad, she became the number one ranked amateur in the world in October 2013.
In 2009, she became the youngest to ever qualify for the Australian Women's Open when she got in as a 12 year old. She also made the cut there in 2012 and finished tied for 61st. She tied for second at the 2013 Australian Ladies Masters, a tournament on the ALPG Tour and Ladies European Tour.
Oh quickly became one of the premiere young golfers in Australia. Among her achievements are winning the 2012 Australian Girls Championship by seven strokes, and making the quarterfinals of the 2012 US Women's Amateur before losing to Nicole Zhang. She also won the 2011 Aaron Baddeley World Junior Championship.
In the fall of 2014, Oh made it to the final stage of the 2014 LPGA Qualifying School, but failed to earn an LPGA Tour card, leaving her with eligibility on the satellite Symetra Tour. She again found herself in the hunt at the RACV Australian Ladies Masters, one of the biggest events on the LET tour. This time she won going away, making birdies on the final four holes to win by three shots. The win earned her a two-year exemption on the LET. The rest of 2015, she split her time playing on the LET and the Symetra Tour where she notched two top tens and finished 48th on the money list. She also played five LPGA events, including a T71 at the British Women's Open. At the end of the year, she went to LPGA Q-School, and this time earned a limited tour card for 2016 when she finished tied for 32nd. Her breakthrough came when she finished 2nd at the Kingsmill Championship, placing her atop the priority list to allow her full access to LPGA tournaments. Since her rookie year, Su ‘s game has been continuously developing with near wins at the 2017 VIC Open (T3, LET) and T14 at the ISPS Handa Australian Women’s Open where she
played in the final group on Sunday. Having her career best season in 2019 with two runner-up finishes and significant improvements overall, Su is poised
to make a major splash in 2020.
Press
Su in the Media
