Charley Hull will tee off at the PIF London Championship on Thursday at Centurion Club after finishing tied for sixth at the AIG Women's Open.
The 30-year-old tees off alongside Patty Tavatanakit and Alison Lee at 8.14am on Thursday in pursuit of the title. Sky Sports Golf will air live coverage of rounds one and two starting at 2pm on Thursday and Friday, with the final two rounds broadcasting live from 1pm on Saturday and Sunday.
Hull has enjoyed a strong 2026 overall, winning the Ladies European Tour season-opening PIF Saudi Ladies International in February. She has also recorded top-10 finishes at three of the five women's major championships this season.
Hull will also make her eighth consecutive Solheim Cup appearance for Europe this September. Despite those successes, she described her year to Sky Sports as "hit and miss" due to ongoing health issues.
"I've been playing some very good golf and then other weeks I don't really show up, but that's because of my injuries," Hull said ahead of the PIF London Championship.
"I find it very hard to swing and get my swing where I want it to be," Hull added. "I'm managing it quite well, but I feel very stiff this week."
The golfer suffered a back injury in July 2025 and sustained ankle ligament damage later that August. She has continued managing both problems since then.
"My back is a bit sore today, actually," Hull said. "When you have a long week it does impact that."
AIG Women's Open Performance
At last week's AIG Women's Open at Royal Lytham & St Annes, Hull entered the final round trailing the leaders by five shots. Her final round front nine included three birdies, two double bogeys, and one bogey.
After the turn, Hull gave herself birdie opportunities on every single hole on the back nine. However, she was unable to make up ground on the leaders and finished tied for sixth place.
"I didn't putt very well at all," Hull said. "Those two doubles in my final round cost me and the bogey on the eighth hole."
"Then I gave myself a birdie chance every hole on the back nine, and I just didn't hole it," she said. "I just didn't get my putter going, but I felt like I was under so much pressure last week with everything going on."
"I felt like it went kind of well and I think that's why I'm so drained now," Hull added.
Fan Support and Younger Generation
Thousands of supporters cheered Hull throughout the tournament at Royal Lytham & St Annes. She made a point of signing autographs for as many fans as possible despite the pressure of playing on home soil.
"It's an intense week for me, but I tried to sign pretty much every autograph there because if it wasn't for the fans there wouldn't be a golf event, so you should always give back," Hull said.
"It's so nice to see people out there cheering your name and the younger generation," she said. "It's really cool [to have younger fans looking up to me]. It's a lot to have on your shoulders, though. I didn't realise how intense it can be."
"But it's pretty cool, it's nice to see, and hopefully one of them will be out playing the AIG Women's Open in 10 years' time," Hull said.
