Lets read more about Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lexi Thompson

Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn, an American actress in TV and film as well as theatre. Thespian Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn has worked professionally for the last 27 years. The first time she appeared on stage as a part of the off Broadway production called The Big Funk written by John Patrick Shanley, in the year 1990. The following year, she was cast in her first television role, The Perfect Tribute. In 1992, she earned her big break in the form of a secondary character in the movie Basic Instinct. The Firm was the film that made her the main female for the first and only time. This was opposite Tom Cruise, Gene Hackman as well as others. In the late 1990s, she collaborated with some top industry stars including Gwyneth Palow on Sliding Door Hugh Grant Mickey Blue Eyes Julie Andrews Relative Values. In recent times, she played Dr. Alex Blake (a police procedural-crime drama) in Criminal Minds.

Ladies who are golfers typically are beautiful and young. Lexi Thompson is one such woman, who when she look at her age, wonders how fast her career begun to take off. Did she begin playing golf from the womb or was there a reason that made her good? Here's a look at Lexi Thompson, one of America's best golfers. The golfer was born on 10th of February 1995. He was born in Coral Springs of Florida in the United States of America. Alexis Thompson was his given name. His mother has been identified as Amanda Thompson. Scott Thompson is the name of his father. Her ethnicity is white and she is an American through birth. Lexi inherited the golfing skills from her father, since she was a former golfer. Both of her brothers are professional golfers. Lexis was a homeschooler in high school and in September 2012, she was accepted at Louisiana State University for an undergraduate degree. At this point, she should have completed her degree, but the grade she pocketed from the educational institution is still to be determined. As a daughter of golfers, Lexis was no player who was not used to playing male-dominated sports. In her early years she took up golf and in 2007, aged 12, she became the first woman in history to be qualified for the US Women's Open. The event did not go to competition but she did win the Aldila Junior Classic in the following year, making her the second. She was the most youthful American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) athlete to take home the award, as well as winning the Westfield Junior PGA Championship as the youngest person to do so at the time.