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Brittany Lincicome

Lincicome has won three tournaments on the LPGA tour and has one of the longest drives in Women's golf. In her rookie year, she led the LPGA in driving distance with an average of 270.3 yards per drive. In her second year, her average increased to 278.6 yards, second best in the LPGA. (AP Photo/Rich Schultz)

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Natalie Gulbis In 2005, Gulbis finished in the top ten at the U.S. Open, the British Open and the LPGA Championship. She also posed for the November 2004 issue of FHM. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)
Anna Rawson A native of Australia, Rawson played collegiate golf at the University of Southern California. She was named All-Pac-10 honorable mention two years in a row and turned professional at the end of 2004. (KEYSTONE/Karl Mathis)
Paula Creamer In Creamer's four seasons as a professional she has won 10 tournaments, including eight LPGA Tour events. As of June 2009, she is the No. 3 female golfer in the world. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant )
Morgan Pressel Pressel joined the LPGA tour in 2006. At 18, she became the youngest woman ever to win a LPGA major tournament. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)
Erica Blasberg Blasberg attended the University of Arizona where she was the country's No. 1 ranked player as a freshman. She was an All-American in 2003 and 2004, the NCAA Freshman of the Year in 2003 and Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2003. (AP Photo/Kevin Rivoli)
Nikki Garrett Garrett turned pro in 2005 and qualified for the Ladies European Tour in 2006. In 2007, she earned back-to-back LET titles at the Tenerife Ladies Open and the Open de Espana Femenino. (AP Photo/Paul Miller)
Nicole Perrot Perrot turned pro in 2002 and is the first Chilean-born player to win an LPGA Tour event. IOn 2005, she won her tournament at the Longs Drugs Challenge in Northern California. (AP Photo/Gary C. Knapp)
Melissa Reid Reid went pro in 2007 and finished as the leading amateur at the Women's British Open. she began her pro career playing off a handicap of plus 5, which was the lowest in Europe at the time. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)
Michelle Wie In 2006, Time Magazine named Wie "one of 100 people who shape our world." She played golf at Stanford and joined the LGPA Tour in 2009. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
Carlie Butler Butler turned pro in 2006 and has had 5 career hole-in-ones. In 2003, Sports Illustrated voted her as one of the "20 Sexiest Female Athletes" in sports. (Photo by Patrick Riviere/Getty Images)
Brittany Lincico... Lincicome has won three tournaments on the LPGA tour and has one of the longest drives in Women's golf. In her rookie year, she led the LPGA in driving distance with an average of 270.3 yards per drive. In her second year, her average increased to 278.6 yards, second best in the LPGA. (AP Photo/Rich Schultz)
Courtney Erdman Erdman played at the College of the Canyons and turned pro in 2006. She was a contestant on the Golf Channel's reality TV series "Big Break Kaanapali," and last year on the Futures Tour, she made 10 of 15 cuts and was 45th on the money list. (Photo courtesy of )
Marta Prieto Prieto played golf at Wake Forest University where she twice made the All-ACC team as a freshman and sophomore. In her junior year she finished 3rd at the NCAA Championships, and after turning pro in 2002, she now plays on the Ladies European Tour. (AP Photo/str)
Cristie Kerr Kerr has won 12 LPGA Tour events since she turned pro in 1996. Her most notable came in 2007 when she won the U.S. Women's Open. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
Stacy Prammanasu... Prammanasudh was the Futures Tour Player of the Year in 2003. In 2005, the Oklahoma native won her first LPGA Tour event in at the Franklin American Mortgage Championship. (AP Photo/John Russell)

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