In sports, specialising at a young age is often key to athletic performance. Alyosa didn't turn pro until she was 26. There were moments when she felt behind and had to prove she deserved to be on Singapore's National Team but her journey taught her that not all career trajectories are fast, some like hers are built.
Athletic Career and Achievements
After representing Singapore in golf at the ASEAN School Games, Aloysa attended the National University of Singapore, graduating with a Bachelor in Civil Engineering. She then had a choice: golf or engineering. She chose golf.
In 2020, she was selected to join the Singapore National Development Squad. With this constant guidance she improved exponentially, earning a spot on the National Squad and eventually becoming one of the top female amateur golfers in Singapore.
Her first mini-breakthrough was winning the Silver medal during her debut at the 2022 Southeast Asian Games, instilling a belief she could make her professional golfing dream a reality.
2024 provided hints of Aloysa's golfing potential, when she earned a top ten finish at the Queen Sirikit Cup and her first international win at the Kuala Lumpur Amateur Open.
Aloysa's ambitions are: medal at the 2026 Asian Games; medal at the 2028 LA Olympics; win a major and be ranked Top 50 in the world; qualify for the LPGA Tour or Ladies European Tour (LET).
Recent results: in 2025, Aloysa turned pro, competed in 15 international events, achieved her first top 10 finish and made first cut on LET.
Sport background: Aloysa's first taste of competitive sport was via taekwondo. It was her dad who introduced her to gold and although she saw early success she didn't fall for the sport straight away, preferring volleyball. After a break from golf clubs, Aloysa picked them up earnestly in 2015 and gradually made her way up the amateur rankings before turning pro in 2025.
Equipment: Ping golf clubs.
Challenges and Opportunity
Turning pro late relative to her peers, Aloysa has defied doubt, being overlooked and told she might be "too late".
Like many sporting journeys, Aloysa's hsan't been smooth-sailing. The transition from part-time athlete to full-time athlete inevitably changed her perception of training and expectations, taking her down a slippery slope. At the end of 2023, she was burnt out physically and mentally. She performed below expectations and even lost the golf scholarship which provided the funds to pay for travel, training, competitions and coaching. Alhough she felt like a “failure”, she never gave up, sought help and built a team, focusing on her weaknesses.
Grateful to her existing sponsors for covering her training costs at a Singapore golf course, as well as regular kit and equipment fittings, to achieve her goals, Aloysa still bares the copious travelling, coaching, training and competition costs. Your help would ease these financial burdens and allow her to pour her energy into improving her craft and striving towards her goals. Partnering with Aloysa is to challenge the message that it's "too late" and that rocks in the road can be navigated.