Hollis Stacy
Three-time U.S. Women's Open golf champion, LPGA golfer
Hollis Randall Stacy (March 16, 1954 – present) is an American professional golfer who became one of the most dominant women's golfers of her era. Born in Savannah, Georgia, Stacy turned professional in 1974 and quickly established herself as a formidable competitor on the LPGA Tour. Her greatest achievements came in major championships, particularly the U.S. Women's Open, which she won three times (1977, 1978, and 1983), tying her with the legendary Betsy Rawls for the most U.S. Women's Open titles by any player at that time. Over her career, Stacy accumulated 18 LPGA Tour victories and was known for her consistent play and competitive spirit. She competed in five Solheim Cups for the United States and was named LPGA Player of the Year in 1974. Stacy's success during an era when women's professional golf was gaining recognition helped elevate the sport and inspire future generations of female golfers. Though her professional career has ended, her legacy as one of golf's great champions endures, and she remains respected for her contributions to women's sports.
Athlete
American
1954
Thinking about the name
Hollis
English origin
“Derived from the English surname meaning 'holly tree,' Hollis is a unisex name with a clean, natural appeal. The name suggests resilience and evergreen vitality while maintaining a friendly, accessible quality suitable for any gender.”