Jenny Shin stuttered over the line at the ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open to secure her first LPGA Tour title in a decade with England's defending champion Lottie Woad finishing tied-37th as players prepared for next week's AIG Women's Open. <p>South Korean golfer Shin ended two strokes clear of compatriot A-Lim Kim on nine under par after bogeying two of her final three holes on Sunday to sign for a three-over 75, having begun round four with a five-shot advantage over Thailand's Pajaree Anannarukarn.</p><p>The 33-year-old suffered three bogeys in a row from the sixth but her birdies at 10 and 12 proved crucial following her sluggish end to the round as Kim's four-under 68 came in vain at Dundonald Links.</p><ul><li><a href="https://www.lpga.com/tournaments/isps-handa-womens-scottish-open/leaderboard"><strong>Leaderboard: ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open (external)</strong></a></li><li><strong><a href="https://www.sky.com/tv/sports?dcmp=Ilc_skysports_nc_articlelink">Get Sky Sports</a> or <a href="http://www.nowtv.com/membership/watch-sky-sports?DCMP=ilc_skysports_nc_articlelink">stream golf with no contract through NOW</a></strong></li></ul><widget id="5"></widget><p>Shin was emotional as she clinched her first trophy since the Volunteers of America Texas Shootout in May 2016 - she is the first woman in 30 years to go a full decade between LPGA Tour wins - and can now switch focus to the major at Royal Lytham and St Annes.</p><p>She said: "My first title didn't really feel like a win at the time. I didn't feel like I deserved it. It felt very accidental. But this one definitely feels a lot different, feels like I earned it. I worked hard for it."</p> <widget id="2"></widget><h3>How did the British and Irish stars fare?</h3><p><strong>Woad </strong>- whose victory in Ayrshire last year was her first as a pro and came a few weeks after she had won the Women's Irish Open as an amateur - closed out her week with a one-over 73 to finish on seven over, with most of the damage done by a six-over 78 on Saturday.</p><p><strong>Charley Hull, </strong>who started her tournament with a 78, ended up in a share of 44th place on 10 over after shooting 74 on Sunday.</p> <widget id="3"></widget><p>Ireland's <strong>Leona Maguire</strong> claimed a top-10 finish on one under after a final-round 70 took her into the red, with<strong> Alice Hewson</strong>, on three over, the highest-placed British golfer in a share of 19th spot.</p><h3>What about some of the other big names?</h3><p>Reigning Women's Open champion <strong>Miyu Yamashita</strong> - who triumphed by two strokes from fellow Japanese Minami Katsu and England's Hull at Royal Porthcawl in 2025 - finished tied-fifth on three under in Scotland ahead of her title defence in Lancashire from Thursday.</p> <widget id="4"></widget><p>World No 1 <strong>Nelly Korda</strong> will be aiming for a third major title of the year and fifth of her career after victories at the Chevron Championship and US Women's Open this term.</p><p>The American will head to Royal Lytham & St Annes following a finish of tied-16th at the Scottish Open, shooting her best round of the week on Sunday - a three-under 69 - to end on two over par.</p><p>This year's other double major winner - Women's PGA and Evian champion <strong>Haeran Ryu</strong> - did not play at the Scottish Open.</p><p><strong>Watch the 2026 AIG Women's Open live on <em>Sky Sports</em> from Thursday to Sunday. Coverage from the opening day begins at 9am on <em>Sky Sports Golf</em> and <em>Sky Sports Main Event</em>. <a href="https://www.nowtv.com/membership/watch-sky-sports?DCMP=ilc_skysports_nc_articlelink">Stream with NOW.</a></strong></p> <widget id="1"></widget>