Harris was exceptional across both days, carding rounds of 69 and 67 for a tournament total of eight-under par, ultimately winning by two shots.

Her final round was a thing of beauty; a blemish-free scorecard featuring five birdies, demonstrating a composure well beyond her 17 years.

Speaking after her victory, Harris was understandably lost for words.

"I mean, it's obviously super-special for anyone, but I don't have any words. Speechless," she said.

PLUS...

Golf Australia magazine March 2026: Why this issue hits different

The March 2026 issue of Golf Australia magazine will be on shelves across the country this Thursday ... and it’s a proper ripper.

Despite the lead changing hands throughout the day, Harris remained focused on her own game, a strategy she credits as the key to her win.

"I just didn't worry about the other girls, and I just believed in myself. I mean, probably looked like I was a bit angry out there, but that's just how I like to play; just by myself."

With nerves naturally creeping in during the final stages, Harris kept things simple mentally.

"Not much was running through my head, honestly. Just telling myself positive words and hoping I hit it straight."

The victory earns Harris a place in next week's 2026 Ford Women's NSW Open, co-sanctioned with the Ladies European Tour and WPGA, where she will line up against world-class professionals.

Typically unfazed, she's approaching it the same way.

"Same as this week, just do my own game. It's a super-good experience and I'm super-excited, so I'll just see how it goes."

As for celebrations? Harris kept it equally grounded.

"No celebrations. Fly home, probably get McDonald's on the drive home. That's about it."

Korea's Jeongmin Cho, who goes by Cecilia, finished in second place at six-under par, also securing herself a spot in next week's Women's NSW Open. Cho admitted it was a bittersweet result after giving everything she had across the two days.