Lets read more about Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lexi Thompson

Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn, an American actress in television and film, as well as theatre. Thespian Jeanne-Marie Tripplehorn has been working professionally for over 27 years. In the year 1990, she had her debut on stage in a production of The Big Funk (John Patrick Shanley) off-Broadway. The following year, she was offered her first role on TV in The Perfect Tribute. In 1992 she got her breakthrough by playing an additional character in Basic Instinct. The Firm was the film where she became the leading female for the first time. It was a film that featured Tom Cruise, Gene Hackman and others. Through the 90s Gwyneth was a co-star together with Hugh Grant on Mickey Blue Eyes as well as Julie Andrews for Relative Values. She recently played Dr. Alex Blake in the internationally famous crime drama that is a police procedural Criminal Minds.

It appears that the female-dominated golfing world is dominated not just by gorgeous, beautiful young ladies as well as women who are who are in their 20s. Lexi Thompson was one of those women. When she considers her age, she gets confused about why her professional career has been so successful. Did she begin playing golf at an early age or was there a reason that made her amazing? Lexi Thompson - one of America's top golfers - is what we'll focus on. The date of birth for the golfer was the 10th day of February 1995. It was within Coral Springs of Florida. Alexis Thompson is his birth name, while Amanda Thompson is his mother and Scott Thompson is his father. Lexi Thompson is an American citizen and of white ethnicity. Lexi acquired her skills in golf from her dad as he was once a talented golfer. Two of her brothers are professional golfers. To further her education, Lexis was homeschooled during her high school years and by September 2012 she had been admitted at Louisiana State University to pursue an undergraduate degree. The degree she earned at school is not currently known. Lexis was born into a family of golfers, so she's no stranger to the sport that is predominantly male. In 2007, she was the youngest golfer in history to be selected for the US Women's Open. The competition was not won but she did finish second that year after being the winner of the Aldila Junior Classic. She was the youngest American Junior Golf Association player (AJGA), as well as being the youngest to be crowned the winner of the Westfield Junior PGA Championship at the at the time.