The LPGA's fourth major is upon us as the ladies head to Scotland for the Ricoh Women's British Open. Here are some of the big storylines to watch as the second to last major gets underway on Thursday.

Thompson's momentum:

Last week, Lexi Thompson won for the first time since her major triumph in 2014, and is heading into the Women's British Open with a ton of confidence. She will need it - Thompson has never finished inside the top 10 in this event. Her game doesn't seem to suit links golf, but anything can happen in any tournament and Thompson has to think she can win this tournament. 

Turnberry And Trump:

This will be the first time a major golf tournament will be held on a course owned by Donald Trump since his run for president and subsequent controversial remarks about Mexicans, prisoners of war, and pretty much everyone else. The LPGA is trying its best to make it about the course and not about the man, but they are having a very difficult time separating the two. The LPGA released a statement a few weeks ago stating that they were stuck playing the course at Turnberry.

“At the current time, plans are to continue to stage the Ricoh Women’s British Open at Turnberry. With just three weeks until the championship, a change in venue for this prestigious major simply isn’t feasible without significantly diminishing the event. By no means, however, does this decision suggest support for Mr. Trump’s comments."

It is unknown at this time of Trump plans to attend the event. If he does, it will likely set off a press firestorm that could become more of a story than the tournament itself. With the other major golf bodies beginning to distance themselves from Trump, this may be the final time Turnberry is used in major competition.

Park Chases The One She Is Missing:

Inbee Park goes for the Career Grand Slam this week, though the phrase is somewhat confusing now that the LPGA has five majors on their schedule. Regardless, the Women's British Open is the one major Inbee is missing (she won the Evian before it became a major) and was incredibly close a year ago, finished tied for third. Since becoming Rolex Number One, however, Inbee has not been the same dominant golfer she has been in the past, but she seems to save her best for the majors.

Ko's Major Troubles:

The previous Rolex Number One, Lydia Ko, has struggles in the majors this season, with her best finish being a tie for twelfth and her only missed cut coming at the Women's PGA Championship. The one thing missing from Ko's resume is a major championship, and that appears to be wearing on her this season. She'll have two more opportunities to pick up her maiden major victory.

This week's "In Gee":

The last four majors have seen Hyo Joo Kim winning the Evian Masters and In Gee Chun winning the US Women's Open as members of the KLPGA Tour. Who is going to be the player this week from a foreign Tour that gets herself into contention on Sunday? This major has historically not been as good to KLPGA professionals, and many of them are skipping it this week; however, the Ladies European Tour has several players teeing it up this week. A player to watch may be Rebecca Artis, who won the Ladies Scottish Open last week in links conditions at Troon.

The Solheim Cup:

This will be the final major for players to lock up a spot onto their respective Solheim Cup teams, and several big name players need a big week or they might be hoping for a captain's pick. For the United States, veteran Paula Creamer currently sits tied for 10th with former Solheim Cup player Brittany Lang. Jessica Korda, who played on the team in 2013, sits 12th in the standings. The top eight in points automatically make the team, and the next two highest players in the Rolex Rankings are also automatically added to the team. Captain Julie Inkster has two captain's picks. For the Europeans, 2013 team mates Karine Icher and Caroline Masson current sit outside of automatic qualifying, as does Hall of Famer Dame Laura Davies, hoping to make her 13th Solheim Cup team.