The West Australian romped home to claim the HSBC Women's World Championship last week, making birdies on her last three holes to make an emphatic statement to her competitors and joining some illustrious Aussie company in the process.

Green joined fellow Perth native Minjee Lee, Karrie Webb, Jan Stephenson, and Rachel Hetherington as just the fifth Australian to win at least four or more times on the LPGA Tour.

And that's just the beginning for Green, who is in such good touch and explained that she still thought she had more golf in the tank following that epic finish.

"I almost felt like I still had more golf to play. I didn't really feel nervous. I was just really excited and motivated," Green told Golf Australia magazine.

All eyes were on the lengthy left-to-right putt to snatch victory out of Celine Boutier's grasp, but Green believes another moment during her closing stretch was an instrumental factor in her triumph.

"I ran my putt on 16 way further past the hole than I intended.

"So, I feel like that was just as important putt on 16 to make birdie there as the putt on 18. But I just felt really motivated, kind of just in my own zone.

“I just want to make sure that I'm enjoying myself because last year there were a couple of times when I was a little bit homesick, and obviously when you're not playing well, it's not exactly that much fun. So just making sure that I'm looking after myself on the road is important, too." – Hannah Green.

That 'zone' the 27-year-old talks about is one she will fancy staying in with the year's first major – the Chevron Championship – just around the corner. Green will be looking to rewrite some wrongs after missing last year's cut. However, she is peaking at the right time and has all the right attributes for success around The Club at Carlton Woods as she looks to make more history by adding a second major championship to her impressive resume.

“I am really excited for Chevron, actually. That was one of the tournaments that I did not play the weekend last year, so that kind of was like a slap in the face,” Green told Australian media via Zoom on Wednesday.

The 2019 KPMG Women's PGA Champion's year couldn't have got off to a better start, marrying long-time partner – and fellow pro golfer – Jarryd Felton in January and capturing her first victory of the year in Singapore. But she has her sights set on more enjoyment and success while outlining her goals and desire to return to the Olympic arena.

"Last year and also 2022, I said that I wanted to be a world top-10 player.

"I'd like to win at least two to three times this year and if I do that, then the top-10 in the world would definitely be achieved.

"But I just want to make sure that I'm enjoying myself because last year there were a couple of times when I was a little bit homesick, and obviously when you're not playing well, it's not exactly that much fun. So just making sure that I'm looking after myself on the road is important, too."

Green featured at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo with Minjee Lee and, ever since then, has wanted to return, but she knows she will have to keep playing well to ensure she gets one of the elusive spots on the team.

"(The) Olympics has definitely been on my mind ever since we left Tokyo," Green said.

"I knew that if I had some good results early in the season, I would be able to play my way into it. Obviously, there's still a lot of golf left, and there's still a lot of Aussies that want to get into the Olympics, too.

"This (win) is a nice way to help secure my spot in that team.