Stacy Lewis’ net worth timeline (2016 to 2026): How injuries, wins, and golf leadership shaped her LPGA career

Stacy Lewis has been a steady and respected name in women’s golf for many years. She spent most of her career playing on the LPGA Tour and later took on leadership roles in the sport. From 2016 to 2026, her career moved through different phases. These years show how injuries, fewer events, and captain duties slowly changed her earnings and role in golf.Stacy Lewis was born on February 16, 1985, in Toledo, Ohio. She grew up in The Woodlands, Texas. She started playing golf when she was eight years old.At age 11, she was diagnosed with scoliosis. She wore a back brace for seven years and later had spinal surgery in high school. She missed her first year of college golf but returned at the University of Arkansas, where she won 13 events and the 2007 NCAA individual title.Lewis turned professional in 2008 and joined the LPGA Tour. She went on to win 13 LPGA titles in her career. Two of those were major championships, at the 2011 Kraft Nabisco Championship and the 2013 Women’s British Open.She reached world No. 1 and stayed there for a total of 25 weeks. Lewis was named LPGA Player of the Year in 2012 and 2014 and won two Vare Trophies for lowest scoring average.Lewis’ earnings began to slow after 2016. That year, she earned about $943,000, with two runner-up finishes. In 2017, she earned just over $1 million and won the Portland Classic.In 2018, she played fewer events and earned $116,000. Her earnings rose again in 2019 and 2020, including a playoff win at the Scottish Open in 2020.From 2021 to 2024, her yearly earnings stayed under $450,000 as her schedule became limited. In 2025, during her final season, she earned under $90,000.As of 2025-2026, Stacy Lewis’ net worth is estimated at around $10 million. She has earned more than $14.6 million in LPGA prize money over her career. She also had endorsement deals with KPMG and Mizuno.In September 2025, Lewis announced her retirement after 17 seasons on the LPGA Tour. She received the 2025 LPGA Founders Award and now focuses on family life, charity work, and future roles in golf.