Lets read more about Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lexi Thompson

Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn (born Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn) is an American actor who works on television, film as well as theater. An accomplished thespian, she is active in the professional world for over the past 27 years. She first appeared on stage in an unstaged Broadway production of The Big Funk written by John Patrick Shanley, in 1990. The Perfect Tribute was her debut TV show a year following. In 1992, she earned her big break by playing a secondary character in Basic Instinct. In the film The Firm however that she was chosen as the leading female character for the first time, and this was also against actors like Tom Cruise and Gene Hackman. Through the 1990s Gwyneth collaborated with Hugh Grant on Mickey Blue Eyes as well as Julie Andrews for Relative Values. In the hit international crime procedural Crime Minds the character Dr. Alex Blake was recently played by her.

In the world of golf for women there are many women that not only look attractive, but appear to be youthful. Lexi Thompson was one of these women. When she considers her age she wonders why her professional career has been so successful. What is it that makes Lexi Thompson great? Did she play golf since the womb, or was it an element that made her great at birth? Lexi Thompson is one of America's most famous golfers. The golfer was birthed in Coral Springs of Florida, United States of America on the 10th of the month of February of 1995. The name he was born under is Alexis Thompson while his mother's name is Amanda Thompson and his father's name is Scott Thompson. Lexi Thompson is an American citizen and is of white race. Her golfing talents can be traced back to her father who was a former golfer. He started playing at an early age. Then he was a coach after he ceased playing. Two of her brothers are professional golfers. Lexis attended homeschooling during her time in high school. Then, in September of 2012, she received acceptance into Louisiana State University, where she will pursue a diploma. The grade Lexis earned at the school is not yet known. Lexis was born into a family of golfers, so she's no stranger to the masculine-dominated game. When she was just 12 she was the youngest participant to compete in the US Women's Open. She didn't win the contest, however she won the Aldila Junior Classic in the following year and became the second. The youngest American Junior Golf Association member to ever be awarded the title, she also won the Westfield Junior PGA Championship in the same year.