Caroline Inglis

Inglis started playing golf at the age of 13 and won three straight individual state titles as an Oregon junior golfer. She played for the U.S. in the Junior America's Cup and earned medalist honors at the Oregon Amateur.
In the USGA championships, Inglis reached match play in all four she qualified for. She also notched top-5 finishes at the Oregon Junior Stroke Play, OGA Stroke Play, and AJGA Junior. In 2011, she advanced to match play in the U.S. Girls' Junior (lost to Annie Park 4 &3 in the round of 64). She was bounced out by Annie Park again 6 & 6 in the round of 64 at the 2012 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. She qualified for two U.S. Women's Amateur, reaching the round of 32 in 2013 (lost to Aurora Kan 2 up) and the round of 16 in 2015 (lost to Lindsey McCurdy 1 up).
Inglis attended the University of Oregon from 2012 to 2016 and played with the Oregon Ducks women's golf team. In her penultimate year, she won the individual Pac-12 Conference Championship with a 7-under 206 (67-72-67), the second-lowest score in program history at the time.
She placed 16th in the stroke-play portion of the 2016 NCAA Championship despite playing with a sore gluteal muscle to help the Ducks reach the match-play portion of the tournament. She lost to Lilia Vu of UCLA in the quarterfinals, and Oregon was eliminated from the championship.
Inglis turned professional in 2016 and finished T-44th at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn status for the 2017 LPGA Tour. She recorded her first top-10 finish at the 2018 Hugel-JTBC LA Open a T-10th. That year, she played in 21 events, playing through a torn labrum in her right shoulder. Things were so painful Inglis sat out the 2019 LPGA Tour season due to a back injury that required surgery.
Inglis returned from injury to finish. T-22nd at the 2020 Women's British Open at Royal Troon. She claimed a two-shot win over Andrea Lee in the 2021 Rose Ladies Series event at Scotscraig Golf Club, also securing a spot at the Women's Scottish Open, where she finished T-52nd. In 2021, she played a full schedule of 21 events, making nine cuts. In 2021, her best finish was T-11th in her last event of the year at the Pelican Women's Championship.
2022 Notes: Played in 17 LPGA Tour events, making 8 cuts. She was 100th in the CME rankings and 102nd on the money list, earning $164,798. Her best finish was T-13th at the LPGA Mediheal Championship.
2023 Notes: Played in 16 LPGA Tour events, making 10 cuts. She was 117th in the CME rankings and 118th on the money list, earning $125,792. Her best finish was T-11th at the LOTTE Championship.
2024 Notes: Her second career top ten was finishing T-9th at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship. She went into the final round four shots back and T-5th but shot 74 on Sunday to finish six shots back of the winner Amy Yang. One week later, she bettered that performance by teaming with Amanda Doherty to finish T-8th at the Dow Championship. She was T-20th at the ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open, which got her a spot in the AIG Women's Open.
Her nickname is Coco, but she's unsure of how it came about.
Her older brother, Colin, is a club pro in Oregon and played in the 2022 and 2023 PGA Championship.