As a new parent, Bronte Law is navigating the challenges of balancing her golf career with her newfound role as a mother. Law, who recently welcomed her son in November, has been 'winging it' in the first three months of parenthood while still striving to maintain her golf game. She humorously admits to being whisked away to the golf course while her wife enrolls their son in baby classes. Despite the challenges, Law is determined to play one-third of the 30 Ladies European Tour (LET) events this season, which will collectively yield a record prize fund of over 40 million euros. She plans to use this as a learning experience, focusing on finding the right balance and not putting too much pressure on herself. Law's perspective on golf has shifted, and she now views it as a lighter, more enjoyable activity. However, as the scramble for Solheim Cup places intensifies, Law faces the challenge of getting back into the swing of things after last playing in September. She concedes that her preparation has been less than ideal, but remains optimistic, understanding that preparation can come in various forms. With the PIF Saudi Ladies International kicking off the LET season in Saudi Arabia, Law's performance will be crucial in the team selection process for the Solheim Cup. The European captain, Anna Nordqvist, will choose her 12-strong team based on the LET Solheim Cup points list, Women's World Golf Rankings, and her own picks. Double points are up for grabs at qualifying events in 2026, and the team will face the US at Bernardus Golf Club in the Netherlands. Despite her lack of recent practice, Law is determined to make a strong showing, and her performance will be a key factor in the team's success.
