Bronte Law

Bronte May Law was born on March 12, 1995, in Stockport, England. She attended Cheadle Hulme School and furthered her education at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). During her amateur career, Law demonstrated significant talent in golf. She played for Great Britain & Ireland in the Curtis Cup matches in 2012, 2014, and 2016. In 2016, she achieved a perfect 5-0 record in the Curtis Cup, becoming the second player and the first from Great Britain and Ireland to do so. The same year, she won the European Ladies Amateur Championship and became the world number two ranked player in the World Amateur Golf Ranking. These early accomplishments established a foundation for her professional career.

Law turned professional in late 2016. She gained full status on the Symetra Tour and partial status on the LPGA Tour for 2017 after competing in the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament. In December 2018, Law secured membership of the Ladies European Tour by winning the Lalla Aicha Tour School with a record score of twenty-six under par, a performance that included nine consecutive birdies in her third round. Her professional career saw a significant breakthrough in May 2019 when she won the Pure Silk Championship, marking her first LPGA Tour victory. This win contributed to her crossing the $1 million mark in career earnings. Later in 2019, Law made her debut in the Solheim Cup at Gleneagles Hotel, Scotland, contributing to Europe’s 14.5–13.5 victory over the United States with a 1–1–2 record.

Law continued her success on the Ladies European Tour, winning her first title at the 2021 Dubai Moonlight Classic, finishing one stroke ahead of Maria Fassi. The following year, she secured her second LET title at the Aramco Team Series – London, where she eagled the final hole to defeat Georgia Hall. In February 2024, Law claimed her third LET victory at the Lalla Meryem Cup with a three-stroke margin. Her consistent performance and notable wins across different tours highlight her steady progression in professional golf. She continues to be an advocate for girls’ golf in England, evidenced by her involvement in initiatives like the Bronte Law Junior Series.