WINNING SCORE: 22-under-par, 266.

EQUIPMENT CHOICE:

DRIVER: PING G425 LST with 10.5˚ loft, fitted with Fujikura Motore F3 6-S shaft.

3-WOOD: PING G425 LST with 14˚ loft, with Project X EvenFlow Blue 65 6.0 shaft.

HYBRIDS: PING G425 3H (19˚), with PING Alta CB Slate 70 Stiff shaft.

IRONS: PING i210 (4-iron to pitching wedge), with PING Alta CB Slate S (5) and PING AWT 2.0 R (5-PW) shafts.

WEDGES: PING Glide 4.0 (50˚ SS, 54˚ SS & 59˚ SS), with PING AWT 2.0 Wedge shafts.

PUTTER: PING PLD Anser.

BALL: Titleist Pro V1x.

FINAL LEADERBOARD

EQUIPMENT NOTES:

  • Ewing has made some significant changes to her setup since her last win in May 2021 at the Bank of Hope LPGA Match Play. Still mostly playing the same models as last year, the American has dropped a 5-wood and 4 hybrid from her back to carry more irons and an extra wedge. Ewing now carries 4-iron to pitching wedge, whereas she previously started with a 5-iron. Interestingly, her longest iron in both setups has been fitted with a graphite shaft to clearly help with gapping and ball flight requirements.
     

  • Like so many other Tour pros, Ewing remains loyal to PING’s i210 iron model that blends playability and forgiveness, and used them to hit 17 of 18 greens on Sunday, hardly surprising for the No.1 ball striker statistically on the LPGA Tour.

  • Having previously used wedges from other brands, the 29-year-old now opts for PING’s latest Glide model all in the standard sole with tighter loft gapping than she previously carried, perhaps a decision to improve her short game, which has typically been her weakness.

  • Normally ranked outside the top-150 for putting on Tour, with an average of nearly 32 putts per round, Ewing had a good week with the flatstick, averaging 27 putts per round. Despite her struggles on the greens, the three-time LPGA Tour winner uses a fairly traditional milled blade putter style with a standard grip.

  • Ewing’s win is the 15th for Titleist golf balls on the LPGA Tour from 24 events in 2022.

QUOTE: "Just the key has been knowing it's in there. The change that I made in the couple weeks before Canada was big in just shortening the back stroke. In Canada I was really close to putting some stuff together, but still kind of a little finicky. This week, like you said, I saw putts go in. Once I saw them go, I had that confidence.” – Ally Ewing.