Sunday's 11-stroke victory at the Kellogg-Keebler Classic was her fourth title on the LPGA Tour and sees her on the verge of breaking the $1m prize money mark before the halfway point in the season.

It is virtually a repetition of her start to last season's record-breaking year.

At the same stage in 2001 Sorenstam had five victories, including four in a row and the Nabisco Championship - her first major since 1996 - and she was closing in on $1m in winnings.

She went on to become the first woman to pass $2m for a season, she shot a 59 and ended with eight victories.

But the final three majors of the season all escaped her, and she is determined not to let that happen in 2002.

"Majors to me are like two or three victories," Sorenstam said. "If I could only win four tournaments, those would be all I want.

"I've thought about the Grand Slam, but [the LPGA Championship] is another tournament.

"You've got to think one shot at a time and try not to get too far ahead of yourself. It's fun to think things like that, but you've still got to go out and do it.

"There's certain things that you can control, certain things you can't. But I do think a Grand Slam is very possible.