Quick Answer: Moriya Jutanugarn is a Thai LPGA Tour pro with three career wins and $7.7 million in earnings. Her 2026 season has cratered, though — seven missed cuts in nine starts have dropped her outside the world’s top 350. She isn’t married, and her real WITB runs on Callaway metals and Mizuno irons.
Most official golf sites freeze an athlete at their best moment and never touch the page again. Her USGA player bio still lists stats from the 2022 U.S. Women’s Open. Her LPGA overview page leads with a win from August 2024. Neither one mentions that she’s missed seven straight cuts this year.
We track LPGA leaderboards and the Rolex Rankings every week for this site, so this profile reflects where Jutanugarn’s career actually stands today — not two seasons ago. You’ll get her real bio, the family story with sister Ariya, her full WITB, and an honest look at her net worth (spoiler: nobody actually knows the real number, including most of the sites reporting one).
Who Is Moriya Jutanugarn?
She was born on July 28, 1994, in Bangkok, Thailand. Everyone on tour calls her Mo. Her official LPGA-listed height is 5 feet 1 inch — a few fan sites guess 5-foot-4 instead, without citing any source. Trust the shorter number.
Her parents, Somboon and Narumon Jutanugarn, run a golf shop at Rose Garden Golf Course outside Bangkok. Golf wasn’t a hobby in that house. It was the family business, and both of their daughters turned pro from it.
Jutanugarn turned professional in November 2012 and qualified for the LPGA Tour on her very first attempt, finishing co-medalist at Q-School. She joined the tour in 2013 and won the Louise Suggs Rolex Rookie of the Year award that same season, edging out Caroline Masson by a single point. Before any of that, she’d already made history — becoming the first woman to win the Duke of York Young Champions Trophy in 2009, at age 15.
Her Three LPGA Tour Wins
Jutanugarn has three LPGA Tour victories, and each one came with its own story.
| Year | Event | Margin | What Happened |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Hugel-JTBC LA Open | 2 strokes | First win came in her 156th career start — a six-year wait — closing with a 68 to beat Jin Young Ko and Inbee Park |
| 2021 | Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational | 3 strokes | Won as a team with sister Ariya, closing with a bogey-free 59 in the final round |
| 2024 | Portland Classic | 2 strokes | Ended a three-year drought a week after turning 30, playing the first 71 holes without a single bogey |
That 2024 Portland win is the best closing stretch of her career, and it isn’t close. Seventy-one bogey-free holes under pressure, at 30 years old, after three years without a trophy — that’s not luck. That’s a player who still had it when almost everyone assumed she didn’t.
What Happened to Moriya Jutanugarn? Her Rough 2026 Season
Here’s the part nobody else is writing about in plain numbers: 2026 has been the worst stretch of Jutanugarn’s career.
Through her first nine starts of the season, she’s missed the cut seven times. Her only two made cuts were a T39 at the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions in January and a T72 at the Honda LPGA Thailand in February. Since then, it’s been seven straight missed cuts — Blue Bay LPGA, the Fortinet Founders Cup, the Ford Championship, the Chevron Championship, the Mizuho Americas Open, the Kroger Queen City Championship, and the ShopRite LPGA all came and went without her playing the weekend.
That stretch has dropped her to No. 353 in the Rolex Rankings, by far the lowest of her career. For comparison, her career-high ranking was No. 11, reached right after her maiden win in 2018. Her official season earnings sit at $33,800 — roughly a tenth of what she made in her rookie year, thirteen seasons ago.
Nobody, including Jutanugarn, has publicly explained the drop-off. No injury announcement. No swing-change interview. If there’s a specific reason, nobody’s reported it anywhere we can verify, and we’re not going to guess at one just to fill a paragraph.
Her World Ranking, Explained
The Rolex Rankings (officially the Women’s World Golf Rankings) score players on a rolling two-year average of their finishes and weight each result by the strength of that week’s field. A win at a major counts far more than a made cut at a regular event, and results fall out of the calculation once they pass 104 weeks old.
Jutanugarn’s ranking has told the story of her whole career in one number. She cracked the top 20 in both 2017 and 2018, her two best seasons on tour. She then settled into the 30s and 40s for years — a solid, unspectacular, reliable top-70 player. 2025 broke that pattern: a year-end rank of 203rd, her worst full season since her rookie year. 2026 has been worse still.
Ariya and Moriya Jutanugarn: Golf’s Winningest Sisters
Ariya Jutanugarn is Moriya’s younger sister by about 16 months, and on paper, she’s had the bigger career by a wide margin.
| Moriya | Ariya | |
|---|---|---|
| Turned Pro | 2012 | 2012 |
| LPGA Wins | 3 | 12 |
| Majors Won | 0 | 2 |
| Career-High World Ranking | No. 11 (2018) | No. 1 (2017) |
| Approx. Current Ranking | No. 353 | No. 21 |
She is, without argument, the better player of the two — more wins, more majors, a No. 1 ranking Moriya’s never come close to. She became the first Thai golfer ever ranked No. 1 in the world, and she’s still competing near the top: she lost a playoff at the 2025 Chevron Championship after a costly mishit on the 72nd hole, finishing tied for second.
Moriya and Ariya Jutanugarn share one of the sport’s genuinely rare achievements — they’re one of only a handful of sister pairs to win on the LPGA Tour, joining Annika and Charlotta Sörenstam and, more recently, Jessica and Nelly Korda. Their 2021 win together at the Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational remains Moriya’s second LPGA title, and that closing 59 is one of the best rounds either sister has ever posted.
Her WITB (What’s In The Bag)
Based on her most recently reported tour setup, here’s what Jutanugarn plays.
| Club | Model | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Driver | Callaway Paradym AI Smoke | Callaway’s AI-designed face technology |
| Fairway Woods | Callaway Paradym AI Smoke | Matches the driver family |
| Irons | Mizuno Pro 243 | A players’-distance iron blending forgiveness with a compact head |
| Wedges | Titleist Vokey SM9 | An older generation — Titleist has since released the SM10 and SM11 |
| Putter | Scotty Cameron Circle T | A tour-only model Scotty Cameron doesn’t sell at retail |
| Ball | Titleist Pro V1x | The firmer, lower-spin option in Titleist’s Pro V line |
| Grips | Golf Pride Tour Velvet | Standard-issue grip across most of the LPGA and PGA Tour fields |
Two things stand out. First, that Vokey SM9 listing means her wedges are at least one full generation behind Titleist’s current release — worth remembering for anyone who assumes every tour pro plays the newest gear straight off the truck. Second, a Circle T putter isn’t something you walk into a store and buy; Scotty Cameron builds those as tour-only prototypes, and carrying one is as much a signal of tour status as it is a putting decision.
If you want to see how a completely different game plan looks in a bag, Lydia Ko’s WITB is built entirely around control and consistency instead of raw speed. And if those iron specs have you wondering what “Pro 243” actually means for loft and distance, our golf club lofts guide breaks down what each number does to your ball flight.
Is Moriya Jutanugarn Married? Husband and Relationship Status
No. As far as any verifiable source shows, she isn’t married and has never publicly confirmed a relationship.
Search her name plus “husband” and you’ll find a dozen near-identical fan-wiki pages, most posted years ago, all saying some version of “unclear” or “not married” — with zero sourcing behind any of it. One older post claims she was “in a relationship with a guy,” with no name attached and nothing to back it up.
We aren’t going to invent or repeat a name just to make this section longer. If Jutanugarn confirms a relationship publicly, we’ll update this page. Until then, her personal life stays exactly as private as she’s kept it.
Moriya Jutanugarn’s Net Worth
You’ll see figures ranging from $4.7 million to “over $5 million” across various celebrity net-worth sites. None of them show their math, and several appear to be copying the same unsourced guess that’s been circulating since at least 2021.
Here’s the number that’s actually verifiable: $7.7 million in official career earnings on the LPGA Tour. That’s gross prize money — before caddie fees, coaching, travel, and taxes, all of which take a real bite out of what a touring pro outside the top 20 on the money list actually keeps year to year. Net worth also depends on endorsement income, which isn’t public for Jutanugarn, and on how she’s invested her earnings, which is nobody’s business but hers.
We’d rather hand you the one number that’s real than a made-up total that pretends to be fact.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Moriya Jutanugarn married?
No. There’s no publicly confirmed husband or relationship, despite several fan sites claiming otherwise without sourcing.
What is Moriya Jutanugarn’s net worth?
No verified figure exists. Her official career prize money on the LPGA Tour is $7.7 million, and no other number has real sourcing behind it.
How tall is she?
5 feet 1 inch (1.55 m), per her official LPGA bio.
What is her current world ranking?
The Rolex Rankings placed her at No. 353 most recently, the lowest of her career, after she missed seven cuts in her first nine 2026 starts.
What’s in her golf bag?
A Callaway Paradym AI Smoke driver and fairway woods, Mizuno Pro 243 irons, Titleist Vokey SM9 wedges, a Scotty Cameron Circle T putter, and a Titleist Pro V1x ball.
How many LPGA wins does she have?
Three: the 2018 Hugel-JTBC LA Open, the 2021 Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational (with sister Ariya), and the 2024 Portland Classic.
What happened to Moriya Jutanugarn?
Nobody has officially announced anything. She’s simply in the worst form slump of her career — seven missed cuts in her first nine 2026 starts — and nobody’s offered a public explanation.
Are Ariya and Moriya Jutanugarn sisters?
Yes. Ariya is Moriya’s younger sister by about 16 months. Ariya is the more decorated player, with 12 LPGA wins, two majors, and a former World No. 1 ranking, compared to Moriya’s three wins and a career-high ranking of No. 11.
The Bottom Line
She built a solid, unspectacular tour career on patience — 156 starts before her first win says everything about that. Right now, her patience faces its hardest test yet, with her ranking at its lowest point since she turned pro. Whether 2026 is a blip or the start of the back nine of her career is the one question no stat can answer yet.
She’s not the only Thai star worth watching right now, either — Jeeno Thitikul has spent 2026 trading the World No. 1 ranking back and forth with Nelly Korda, carrying the flag Ariya first raised for Thai golf a decade ago.