Pranavi Urs shoots 7-under 66 to finish T-19 at 2026 London Championship
Synopsis
Canada's 17-year-old Anna Huang shattered Lydia Ko's LET record by winning her fourth Ladies European Tour title in under 11 months at Centurion Club. India's Aditi Ashok and Pranavi Urs both finished inside the top 20, with Urs recovering from a third-round 78 to post the week's joint-best Indian score of 66 on Sunday.
Key Takeaways
Pranavi Urs carded a 7-under 66 in the final round to finish T-19 at 5-under 287 at the 2026 PIF London Championship .
Aditi Ashok closed with a 4-under 69 to finish T-17 at 6-under 286 .
Diksha Dagar finished T-46 at 3-over and slipped from eighth to tenth on the LET Order of Merit.
Anna Huang of Canada won with a score of 22-under-par , her fourth LET title in under 11 months .
Huang, aged 17 years, 9 months and 10 days , broke Lydia Ko's record as the youngest player to win four LET titles.
England's Charley Hull finished second at 20-under after a costly four-putt double bogey on the 17th.
Pranavi Urs saved her best for last, carding a 7-under 66 in the final round of the 2026 PIF London Championship at Centurion Club on 10 August to vault into a T-19 finish. The Hero-backed Indian golfer closed the week at 5-under 287, recovering sharply from a third-round 78 that had threatened to derail her tournament.
Indian Performances at Centurion Club
Aditi Ashok outpaced her compatriot with a composed 4-under 69 in the final round, finishing at 6-under 286 for a T-17 result — her best finish of the LET season so far. Urs, who had been placed T-12 after two rounds, slipped to a difficult 78 in round three before bouncing back with a swing of 12 shots in the final round to secure a top-20 place.
Diksha Dagar, currently the top-ranked Indian on the Ladies European Tour (LET) Order of Merit, endured a below-par week with rounds of 75-70-72-78 to finish at 3-over and T-46. The result cost her two places in the standings, slipping from eighth to tenth on the Order of Merit. Avani Prashanth missed the cut and did not feature in the final two rounds.
Anna Huang Makes History
Canada's Anna Huang claimed her fourth LET title in under 11 months with a two-shot victory, finishing at a commanding 22-under-par. At just 17 years, nine months and 10 days, Huang became the youngest player in LET history to win four titles, eclipsing the previous record held by New Zealand's Lydia Ko, who achieved the feat at 18 years, four months and 20 days.
A Dramatic Final-Round Battle
Huang had led from the opening round and carried a three-stroke cushion into Sunday. She made birdies on the sixth and eighth holes before dropping a shot on nine. A birdie at the 15th kept her in front, but she found water on the 16th and was forced to hole a clutch bogey putt to limit the damage.
England's Charley Hull, the home favourite, birdied the 16th to briefly take the lead. However, Hull's challenge unravelled on the 17th where a four-putt double bogey handed the initiative back to Huang. The Canadian then sealed the title in style with an eagle on the 18th.
Final Leaderboard Highlights
Hull finished in solo second place at 20-under-par after a final-round 69 that featured six birdies alongside her costly double bogey. Singapore's Shannon Tan produced the round of the day — a 9-under 64 — to claim outright third at 17-under. Thailand's Patty Tavatanakit was fourth at 15-under, with Australia's Kelsey Bennett fifth one shot further back. England's Alice Hewson and Spain's Luna Sobron Galmes shared sixth at 12-under, while Austria's Emma Spitz and Wales' Lydia Hall tied for eighth.
Huang's four LET titles now include the 2025 La Sella Open, the 2025 Lacoste Ladies Open de France, the Lalla Meryem Cup in May, and the 2026 PIF London Championship — a remarkable streak for a teenager still shy of her 18th birthday. India's challenge at Centurion Club was respectable, and Aditi Ashok's T-17 will provide a confidence boost heading into the remainder of the LET season.
Point of View
But the results also expose the gap between India's emerging LET presence and the elite tier. Aditi Ashok's T-17 is solid, yet it is Pranavi Urs's recovery — 12 shots better in round four after a third-round collapse — that warrants attention: the volatility across four rounds reflects a pattern seen in her season. Diksha Dagar's slide from eighth to tenth on the Order of Merit after a 3-over week is a more pressing concern; the LET's top positions are tightening, and a run of average results could push her outside the automatic Solheim Cup conversation. Meanwhile, Anna Huang's record at 17 reframes what the women's game's next generation looks like globally — and India's pathway to matching that consistency remains a work in progress.
NationPress
10 Aug 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
How did Pranavi Urs perform at the 2026 London Championship?
Pranavi Urs finished T-19 at the 2026 PIF London Championship with a final total of 5-under 287. Her best round came on the final day — a 7-under 66 — recovering from a third-round 78 to secure a top-20 finish.
What was Aditi Ashok's result at the 2026 London Championship?
Aditi Ashok finished T-17 at 6-under 286, carding a 4-under 69 in the final round at Centurion Club. It was the best Indian finish of the week.
Who won the 2026 PIF London Championship?
Canada's Anna Huang won the 2026 PIF London Championship at Centurion Club with a score of 22-under-par, claiming a two-shot victory over England's Charley Hull. It was Huang's fourth LET title in under 11 months.
What record did Anna Huang break at the 2026 London Championship?
Anna Huang became the youngest player in LET history to win four titles, achieving the feat at 17 years, nine months and 10 days. She broke the previous record held by New Zealand's Lydia Ko, who had accomplished it at 18 years, four months and 20 days.
How did Diksha Dagar perform and what is her LET Order of Merit standing?
Diksha Dagar had a difficult week, finishing T-46 at 3-over with rounds of 75-70-72-78. The result dropped her from eighth to tenth on the LET Order of Merit.
