![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/gemma-dryburgh-won-toilet-for-first-tour-title/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/1_TOTO-Japan-Classic-Final-Round.jpg&description='I won a toilet. An all-singing, all-dancing toilet.' Not every athlete can proudly state they've won the fanciest of additions to their bathroom, but Gemma Dryburgh can. The Scottish golfer sensationally claimed a maiden LPGA Tour title with a four-stroke win at the Japan Classic last weekend and, alongside her trophy, a cheque for $300,000 and a spot in next year's majors, she also won the most prized toilet anyone could ever dream of. 'I'm very excited,' she told Mirror Sport. 'I'm just renting at the moment so they asked, 'where do you want the toilet sent?' 'I said I'm not quite ready obviously, because I'll need to wait until I buy a place, and they were like, 'oh yeah we'll wait for you to buy somewhere, just let us know.' I think it's like £8,000 or something. It's a very nice toilet.' In all seriousness – toilet envy aside – Dryburgh's achievement in Japan is momentous. The 29-year-old became the first Scottish player to win on the LPGA Tour since Catriona Matthew in 2011 and, in a positive indication as to where British women's golf is, she became the third UK winner on the Tour in little over a month following Charlie Hull and Jodi Ewart Shadoff. 'The first couple of days it definitely hadn't sunk in,' said the Aberdeen-born golfer, currently in Florida playing the Pelican Women's Championship where play was cancelled on Thursday due to Tropical Storm Nicole. 'I think doing all the media stuff this week, and seeing all the players and caddies, it's become more real. My parents are flying over to Florida tomorrow so when I see them it'll be even more real. 'It's been a long journey. I've been dreaming of this probably since I was 15 years old. My goal was to get on the LPGA and the dream is to win on the LPGA. I've been working towards it for a long time. But just looking back on times with my coaches, playing in the freezing cold and the rain, and all that hard work becoming worth it means a lot.' 'You've got to play your own game" Gemma Dryburgh won the){kind=link}
The 29-year-old Scot sensationally claimed a maiden LPGA Tour title with victory at the Japan Classic last weekend and, while she was awarded the most unique of prizes, a settled home life has helped take her golf to new levels
“I won a toilet. An all-singing, all-dancing toilet.”
Not every athlete can proudly state they’ve won the fanciest of additions to their bathroom, but Gemma Dryburgh can. The Scottish golfer sensationally claimed a maiden LPGA Tour title with a four-stroke win at the Japan Classic last weekend and, alongside her trophy, a cheque for $300,000 and a spot in next year’s majors, she also won the most prized toilet anyone could ever dream of.
“I’m very excited,” she told Mirror Sport. “I’m just renting at the moment so they asked, âwhere do you want the toilet sent?’
“I said I’m not quite ready obviously, because I’ll need to wait until I buy a place, and they were like, âoh yeah we’ll wait for you to buy somewhere, just let us know.’ I think it’s like £8,000 or something. It’s a very nice toilet.”