This is it. The final major of any US based professional golf tour takes place this week, and ironically, it isn't even held in the United States. Instead, the LPGA Tour heads to France for the Evian Championship, the newest major on the LPGA schedule. There are a ton of storylines to watch this week.

Inbee's Super Slam:

When Inbee Park won the Ricoh Women's British Open earlier this year, she officially won the Career Grand Slam. Still, many golf writers have questioned whether or not it should be considered a Slam. While the LPGA has made it clear that a Grand Slam is classified as winning four majors, opponents have argued that this means someone can win a Grand Slam without a US Open. Regardless, Inbee can put it all to rest if she were to win this week. The official classification would be a "Super Slam", but more importantly, Inbee will have won every major on the schedule at least once, and solidify herself in a rare class. Inbee is clearly the favorite this week, after winning two majors, and finishing T3 and T11 in the other two. Inbee also won the event back in 2013, the year before it became a major. 

Karrie Webb's Super Duper Ultra Slam:

If Inbee is going for the Super Slam, what is Karrie Webb attempting to win? Webb is the only player in LPGA history to win five different majors in her career - she won the du Maurier Classic in 1999 when it was a major. The LPGA needed to create a separate term for what Webb accomplished. If she wins the Evian, they will need to come up with some more adjectives.

Solheim Cup Participants Looking For Momentum:

All 24 players that are competing in next week's Solheim Cup will be looking to enter the event with a major championship on their shoulders. So far, Brittany Lincicome is the only one of the 24 players who have won a major this season. A player entering the event coming off of major championship success would be a huge asset for their team, and would be a difficult player to defeat. 

Hyo Joo Kim Defends:

Last season, Hyo Joo Kim was playing in her first ever major championship when she teed it up at the Evian Championship. Four days later, she rallied past Karrie Webb to win. This is the first time Kim will be entering a major that she has competed in previously, and with the results of last season still fresh in her mind, she could be a force to reckon with this week.

Last Chance For Lydia:

When Lydia Ko took over as the number one player in the world this year, many expected her to finally break through and win her first major championship. The major season has not gone as planned for Ko, but she enters with a ton of confidence. Not only did she finish T3 in her most recent major (her first top 10 of the season), but she won in her most recent start, the Canadian Pacific Women's Open. This is Ko's last chance to win a major in 2015, but this may be the best opportunity she'd had all season.

Korean Domination: 

It has become a common trend - players from South Korea playing well and winning majors. Korean players have won five of the last eight majors, and players from the KLPGA Tour with no previous major experience have won two of those majors. Inbee enters as the favorite and In Gee Chun will be seeking to win in a fourth country in 2015. They are not the only top players who will be flying the flag of the Republic of Korea - So Yeon Ryu enters playing well and looking for her second major, Chella Choi will be looking to add a major after winning her first LPGA title, Sei Young Kim looks to lock up the Rookie Of The Year Award, and KLPGA superstar Jin Young Ko will be looking to duplicate what In Gee Chun and Hyo Joo Kim have don before her by winning a major while a member of the KLPGA Tour.