She's not going to win, but I bet she'll beat a few men if she enters. Her average drives are 230 yards, which is long enough to reach all of the greens in regulation at the short TPC at River Highlands course -- and her husband is the director of golf there so she will be much more familiar with the course than many touring pros.
But if the ladies want to start competing on the PGA, then they better not bitch when some BUY.com Tour guys start entering LPGA tour events and kick their asses.
Being a male is not a requirement for entering a PGA event, whereas being a female is a requirement for LPGA events (as implied by the name "Ladies Professional Golf Association").
It would be interesting to see a competition between LPGA players and PGA players on a pitch and putt course. I think the men would still dominate because I believe that there is more to their golf superiority than just strength. Women feel better but men have a better feel for sporting events.
While in theory thats true, thats not something that truly can be counted on. I was a member at En-Joie Golf Club for 9 years. They play the PGA Tour event The BC Open on it. One year when I was a member there the Club Pro was able to Monday qualify for the BC Open. He missed the cut by more than 10 strokes.
Where as if the top men played in LPGA events, they would be able to hit 7 iron, wedge to most of the Par 4's and driver, sand wedge or lob wedge into most of the par 5's. Many they would be able to hit an iron off the tee and reach. They would tear the courses up and breaking 60 would become an almost regular occurance.
I think it's a simple aptitude for hand-eye coordination.
I think the point is, that if it's time for men to stop excluding women from thier organizations, events and clubs, maybe it's time for women to do the same.