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Lee Ji-young

South Korea · born in Seoul, South Korea

1championship win

Summary

  • Best major finish runner-up, 2007 Women's Open
  • Tour wins at the courses we cover 1 (2005)

Wins

  1. 2005 CJ Nine Bridges Classic LPGA Tour win · 211 (-5) · 3 strokes

Near misses

  1. 2007 AIG Women's Open runner-up to Lorena Ochoa

Rivals

Beat him

Next in the chain: Lorena Ochoa's rivals →

Results by championship

    Best day

    2007 AIG Women's Open

    Runner-up to Lorena Ochoa.

    Chosen by rule: the most recent of the best major finishes. Year page: 2007.

    Career line, 2005–2007

    2 results. Hover or tap a mark; click it for the year.

    • Other win
    • Runner-up

    Lee's best major finish was second, at the 2007 Women's Open.

    See Lee Ji-young in our rooms: Every Ground.

    Cards you pull this visit stack here. Tap one to go back to it.

    The record

    Tour wins (1)

    Official PGA Tour, DP World Tour and LPGA Tour wins at the courses we cover, each with its source. The majors and the 2024–26 tour seasons are listed in their own sections.

    1. 2005 CJ Nine Bridges Classic The Club at Nine Bridges · LPGA Tour win · 211 (-5) · 3 strokes

    Near misses

    1. 2007 AIG Women's Open runner-up to Lorena Ochoa

    Profile

    Researched for this card in October 2026; each line names the page it comes from.

    Other names

    • Lee Jee-young
    • Jee-Young Lee

    Source: Wikipedia: Lee Jee-young

    Status

    • professional, turned professional in 2004 Wikipedia

    College or club

    Beyond our rooms

    • 2007 Michelob ULTRA Open at Kingsmill winner (LPGA Tour) Wikipedia

    Known for

    • South Korean professional golfer who played on the LPGA of Korea Tour and the LPGA Tour. Wikipedia

    Sources

    Elsewhere: Wikipedia · Wikidata.

    Every fact on this page comes from Golf Network News data sets compiled in October 2026 (Masters, PGA Championship, The Open, U.S. Women's Open, Ryder Cup, PGA Tour 2024–2026, the championship history of the PGA Tour and DP World Tour courses, major host sites, Champions Dinner menus, and the U.S. Open and state rooms). These are the sources those rows cite.

    1. Wikipedia: Lee Jee-young
    2. Wikidata: Q3176378
    3. The Club at Nine Bridges tournament page
    4. Wikipedia CJ Nine Bridges Classic