On its 75th anniversary, the LPGA Tour plans to make significant changes. The tour's board of directors has elected Craig Kessler as the 10th Commissioner. He will soon replace Liz Moore, the current interim commissioner who took over after Mollie Marcoux Samaan stepped down from the position.Kessler comes with a lot of professional experience and is considered an excellent choice to lead the Ladies Professional Golf Association at this time on the tour. In 2016, Kessler joined Topgolf as Chief Operating Officer and Head of Emerging Concepts. He guided in expansion of the company from 25 to 70 locations. Later, he was also appointed as the Chief Operating Officer of the PGA of America.This experience of Kessler is expected to lead the LPGA Tour to greater heights. The Chairman of the tour's Board of Directors, John B Veihmeyer, also shared this excitement, stating:"We set out to find a transformational leader with a deep appreciation for the LPGA’s legacy and a clear vision of what’s possible for our future. Craig is an inspiring and engaging leader who brings a unique mix of executive leadership experience, deep relationships in the golf industry, and a genuine commitment to elevating women and girls through golf," he said as per a press release issued by LPGA.Kessler also emphasized the stature of the LPGA Tour and acknowledged its role in helping young girls take up the sport."The LPGA stands at the intersection of world-class competition and global impact. From young girls who are picking up a club for the first time, to the LPGA Professionals helping teach this great game to people around the world, to the incredible athletes competing on Tour—the LPGA is driving the future of golf."Kessler emphasized that running the Ladies Professional Golf Association is not like heading any other organization. But it's more than a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, since the tour is expanding rapidly.