Trish Johnson, born on January 17, 1966, is a renowned English professional golfer with an impressive career spanning across various golf tours. Her early exposure to golf came from her family, particularly her father and brothers, who were all avid golfers. Despite engaging in other sports such as badminton, soccer, and tennis, she embraced golf at the age of nine and honed her skills at the Royal North Devon Golf Club in England. During her amateur career, Johnson achieved notable victories, including being the South Western Champion in 1983 and 1984, England Under-23 and Under-21 Champion in 1984, and winning the English Women's Amateur Championship in 1985. She also excelled in international competitions, representing Great Britain and Ireland in various events.Upon turning professional in 1987, Johnson made an immediate impact, clinching three tournament victories in her debut year and earning the prestigious Rookie of the Year title on the Ladies European Tour. Her professional journey saw her triumph in numerous tournaments, including securing three wins on the LPGA Tour and an impressive 19 victories on the Ladies European Tour. Notably, she claimed the 1990 Order of Merit and became the oldest winner on the Ladies European Tour in 2014.In her senior career, Johnson continued to showcase her prowess by securing six tournament wins on the Legends Tour, including major victories at the U.S. Senior Women's Open and the Senior LPGA Championship.

Patricia Draper, born on April 2, 1959, is a former Liberal Party politician who represented the Makin seat from 1996 to 2007. Hailing from Woodville, South Australia, she is the daughter of German migrants who relocated to Australia post-World War II. Draper initially aspired to become a high school teacher but ultimately pursued a career in nursing, specializing in surgical and theatre nursing after completing her training in the navy. She later ventured into aged care nursing while obtaining a Bachelor of Arts Degree at the University of South Australia. Joining the Liberal Party in 1992, she successfully secured the seat of Makin in the 1996 Federal Election and retained it in the subsequent elections. Draper was involved in various Parliamentary Committees and actively contributed to Coalition Policy Committees during her tenure. In 2006, she decided to retire from Federal politics, and despite encouragement from Prime Minister John Howard to stay, she announced her retirement in 2007. Draper remains an active member of the Liberal Party and is involved in efforts to increase female representation in parliament.

Patricia Faulkner, born on August 28, 1945, is a former professional tennis player hailing from Australia but later became an American citizen. Faulkner's sporting talent runs in the family as her father, Terry McClenaughan, was a notable St. George rugby union player and later served as the team manager for the Wallabies. Her early successes included winning the girls' doubles title at the 1963 Australian Championships and becoming a junior national champion in squash. Faulkner's professional career flourished during the 1960s and 1970s, participating in all four grand slam tournaments. Notably, she reached the women's doubles quarter-finals at the 1965 French Championships and had commendable third-round appearances, such as at the 1965 Wimbledon Championships. Her achievements also include a significant victory over Virginia Ruzici, the future French Open winner, in the first round of the US Open in 1974. Faulkner has been honored with the WTA Player Service Award. After marrying her British husband, she relocated to the United States, initially settling in Detroit before eventually moving to Florida. Faulkner's remarkable career has left a lasting impact on the world of tennis.