In 2024 she won seven LPGA Tour events, five of them consecutively, a run that had not been seen in women's golf since Annika Sorenstam in 2004. She was 25 years old. She made the streak look less like an anomaly than a demonstration of what she had been building toward for years, and then she kept building. In 2026 she won the Chevron Championship and the U.S. Women's Open, adding two more majors to a collection that now defines the current era of women's golf. She is 27, the world number one, and the records are still accumulating.

She and Casey Gunderson, her fiancé, attended high school together in Florida and got engaged in late 2025, the proposal arriving with fruit-filled dumplings and her parents' blessing secured beforehand. The majors, the Olympic gold, the comeback from surgery, the five consecutive wins — none of it arrived with fanfare she sought or orchestrated. She just kept showing up and winning. The answer to how far she goes is not yet complete.