Queen Bee continues to reign.

Entering the final round three shots back, Inbee Park fired a final round 65 to win the Ricoh Women's British Open.

Park had to jump over a variety of different players on the leaderboard. Jin Young Ko, looking to be the second straight player from the KLPGA Tour to win a major, held a three shot lead after an eagle and two birdies from hole 8 to 10. As Inbee began to give chase, however, Ko was unable to hang on. Ko bogeyed the 13th, and a double on the 16th ended her chances to winning the tournament. Ko was playing in her first ever major tournament, and finishing second is a great result for the 20 year old. 

World number two, Lydia Ko, seeking her first major title, got into contention after a birdie on the 10th hole. She would give it all back on the 12th hole after hitting a poor shot into a greenside bunker. She attempted to go for the flag stick, but left her shot in the bunker. It lead to a double bogey and took her out of contention. She finished tied for third, her best finish in a major this season. 

Finish also with a tie for third was So Yeon Ryu, who fied a four under par 68, including birdies on her last two holes to finish four shots back of Park.

Entering the final round tied for the lead with Jin Young Ko, Teresa Lu double bogeyed the first hole and bogeyed the second. Her rough start took her out of contention, but she was able to stop herself from completely collapsing. She shot one under par the rest of the way and finished in solo sixth, her best finish in the British Open.

Suzann Pettersen, seeking her third career major title, briefly held a share of the lead after a birdie on the fourth. Pettersen struggled with consistency issues all day, however, and matched five birdies with five bogeys. She would finish five shots back of Park in solo seventh.

While the rest of the field struggled, Inbee shined. She birdied four holes in a row from hole 7 to 10, added an eagle on 14 and a birdie on 16 to pull away from the field. The result was already in hand as Park walked up the 18th fairway. Her victory is her seventh major, and was a major missing in her resume. Despite there now being five majors on the schedule, a Career Grand Slam is still defined as winning four different majors in a career. Park becomes the seventh player to win the Career Grand Slam.

"Greatest day of my life yet for sure." Park said after the round. "It was a great day of golf today. I played great golf out there. Even though I made a couple early mistakes, I was able to hold on really well on the back nine. Obviously got a little bit lucky today. The golfing God was on my side for sure."

Park began the week with sourness in her back, but it did not seem to bother her on Sunday.

"It feels great to win the last major and win the career grand slam. This is really all I wanted.  It didn’t look great earlier in the week. My back was bad. I was losing a little bit of confidence. To hold this trophy at the end feels real great.”

Park coming from three shots back is the biggest major comeback in Park's career. It is second in Ricoh Women's British Open history. Se Ri Pak, the best player from Korea since the arrival of Inbee, came from four shots back to win in 2001. 

Park has now won six of the last 14 majors. Her seven career major titles put her three behind Annika Sorenstam's modern day record of ten. By all accounts, she is a lock to be named to the World Golf Hall of Fame.