Maybe a no one but u still follow me”: Charley Hull’s Royal Box Clapback

With the LPGA Tour on a brief hiatus ahead of the upcoming Amundi Evian Championship, English golf star Charley Hull took a morning detour to visit one of tennis’s most iconic settings: Wimbledon.

Hull shared updates from her morning at the prestigious event on social media, posing in an elegant icy-blue lace dress alongside her caddie, Adam Woodward. While the vast majority of fans celebrated her appearance, one user left a disparaging comment—prompting a swift, humorous, and definitive response from the world-class golfer.

The critic attempted a subtle jab regarding her Royal Box invitation, commenting, “Scraping the barrel to fill the seats inviting a no one in golf ..”

Hull, who currently ranks World No. 5 and climbed as high as No. 3 earlier this year, didn’t hesitate to remind the user of her credentials. She directly replied: “@spice_2110 number 4 in the world maybe a no one but u still follow me 😉.”

Securing a seat in Wimbledon’s Royal Box on Center Court is a prestigious honor reserved for elite sporting figures and distinguished guests, strictly issued by the All England Club chair.

“Golf clothes off, dress on and strawberries & cream in my belly 😅🎾🍓😂,” Hull wrote, expressing her gratitude for the invitation. “Loved spending the morning at @Wimbledon with my caddy Adam! Always an honor to be invited to the royal box. Thanks for having me.”

Hull was in excellent company at SW19. Rory McIlroy was in attendance a few days prior with Erica—though often seen together, the two are just friends. Fellow golf professionals Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Rose, and former Open Championship winner Ian Baker-Finch were also spotted around the grounds, alongside other sporting legends like David Beckham and Usain Bolt.

With her morning at Wimbledon complete, Hull is turning her attention back to her pursuit of another major title. Though she missed the cut at last week’s KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, she has been a formidable presence on the game’s biggest stages. She boasts five major runner-up finishes over the past decade, four of which have come in the last four years—including a recent narrow finish just one shot behind Nelly Korda at the 2026 U.S. Women’s Open.

Speaking recently on the Sky Sports Golf podcast, Hull admitted that the near misses only fuel her competitive fire.

“It is like being in a big arena—I love that feeling,” she noted. “I played really well; it just gets sorer and sorer every time I come second in a major.”

As she prepares for the Amundi Evian Championship, Hull remains entirely confident that her resilient play and major championship experience will soon translate into a breakthrough victory.