Lexi Thompson 2023: net worth, salary, age, biography, height & other updates

Lexi Thompson 2023: total assets, earnings, age, biography, stature & other news.

Lexi Thompson is an accomplished golfer hailing from the United States. She frequently participates in the LPGA Tour. She holds the record as the youngest qualifier for the US Women’s Open.

Lexi Thompson Biography & Profile Overview

Full Name	Alexis Noel Thompson
Date of Birth	February 10, 1995
Stature	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Mass	72 kg
Swing	Right
Age	27
Place of Birth	Coral Springs, Florida, USA
Current Residence	Coral Springs, Florida, USA
Faith	Christian
Citizenship	American
Career Earnings	$13,326,872
Net Worth	$2 million
Relationship Status	Single
Father’s Name	Scott Thompson
Mother’s Name	Judy Thompson
Annual Salary	$2 million
Twitter Handle	@Lexi
Instagram Handle	@lexi

Lexi Thompson’s Partner

Lexi Thompson is presently unattached. She is wholly focused on her profession. Throughout her career, the golfer has maintained a tight rein on her personal life. Additionally, she refrains from disclosing any information about her private affairs to the media or online.

Lexi Thompson’s Age

Born on February 10, 1995, in Coral Springs, Florida, US, Lexi Thompson has reached the age of 27 this year.

Lexi Thompson’s Height and Weight

The golfer stands at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m). She manages her weight through a consistent fitness regimen and careful dietary practices. Consequently, she weighs a mere 72 kg.

Lexi Thompson’s Nickname

Lexi’s full name is Alexis Noel Thompson. However, on the golf course, she is more commonly referred to as Lexi. This nickname is favored by her family, followers, and colleagues.

Lexi Thompson’s Sponsorships

Lexi Thompson has secured several endorsement agreements, owing to her flourishing career and striking looks. She collaborates with prestigious brands such as Rolex, Bentley, Cobra, Puma, iCapital, Velocity Global, among others. Recently, Lexi introduced her skincare product line named Lexi Skin. She generates approximately $2 million annually from endorsements.

Lexi Thompson’s Statistics

Major LPGA Championship Victories

Date	Tournament	Winning Score	To Par	Victory Margin
Sep 18, 2011	Navistar LPGA Classic	66-68-67-70=271	−17	5 strokes
Oct 13, 2013	Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia	67-63-66-69=265	−19	4 strokes
Nov 17, 2013	Lorena Ochoa Invitational	72-64-67-69=272	−16	1 stroke
Apr 6, 2014	Kraft Nabisco Championship	73-64-69-68=274	−14	3 strokes
Jul 26, 2015	Meijer LPGA Classic	69-64-68-65=266	−18	1 stroke
Oct 18, 2015	LPGA KEB Hana Bank Championship	68-67-69-69=273	−15	1 stroke
Feb 28, 2016	Honda LPGA Thailand	64-72-64-68=268	−20	6 strokes
May 21, 2017	Kingsmill Championship	65-65-69-65=264	−20	5 strokes
Sep 9, 2017	Indy Women in Tech Championship	63-66-68=197	−19	4 strokes
Nov 18, 2018	CME Group Tour Championship	65-67-68-70=270	−18	4 strokes
Jun 9, 2019	ShopRite LPGA Classic	64-70-67=201	−11	1 stroke

Lexi Thompson’s Amateur Journey

In 2007, at the age of 12, Lexi became the youngest individual to qualify for the US Women’s Open. She scored 86-82 in the competition and did not make the cut. Lucy Li broke this record in 2014. That same year, she also triumphed at the Aldila Junior Classic, making her the AJGA’s second-youngest victor. Additionally, she claimed the Westfield Junior PGA Championship, becoming the youngest winner of the Junior PGA Championship.

In 2008, she captured the U.S. Girls’ Junior title. She qualified for the U.S. Women’s Open again in 2008, achieving scores of 75-77 but missed the cut by two strokes. By 2009, she qualified for the US Women’s Open for a third time as a 14-year-old, successfully making the cut for the first time and finishing tied for 34th at +11 (71-73-78-73=295). Later in that year, she qualified for the Navistar LPGA Classic, ending tied for 27th, 12 strokes behind winner Lorena Ochoa.

Thompson preserved her amateur status for the first half of 2010. She participated in the Women’s Australian Open as an amateur, concluding T16 (+3), 12 strokes behind the champion, Yani Tseng. At the 2010 Kraft Nabisco Championship, she recorded a T24 finish at +2 (74-72-73-71=290), 15 shots behind winner Yani Tseng.

In 2009, she triumphed at the Verizon Junior Heritage in a sudden-death playoff against Laetitia Beck. She was part of the victorious United States team in the Curtis Cup competition, where she remained undefeated, securing four matches and tying one. The following week, she turned professional, asserting that her game was primed for the LPGA Tour.