The Big Break V: Hawaii

• ¹ The 2nd elimination took place across two episodes. In the first hour, the contestants faced off in an immunity challenge. The second hour was where the 2nd contestant was eliminated.
• ² Dana won a brand new Chrysler Crossfire Roadster for being the first individual to win 3 immunity challenges.
• ³ In episode 8, all previously eliminated contestants were brought back to compete in a series of challenges where the winner would be brought back. Becky won and returned to the competition.
• ³ Ashley won the final match 5 & 4 over Jeanne. This is currently the most lopsided victory to date.

  Green background and WIN means the contestant won matchplay final and The Big Break.

  Blue background and WIN means the contestant won immunity from the elimination challenge.

  Light blue background and HIGH means the contestant had a higher score in the elimination challenge.

  White background and IN means the contestant had a good enough score in the elimination challenge to move onto the next episode.

  Orange background and LOW means the contestant had one of the lower scores for the elimination challenge.

  Red background and OUT means the contestant was eliminated from the competition

A series of challenges saw contestants playing their way onto the show, as only 10 spots were available. The last challenge, one hole of golf, saw DiSanto and Duncan tie for the highest score, while Lacey clinched the ninth available spot by winning the challenge. In the one-hole playoff, DiSanto made par to eliminate Duncan.

Week two took place in two parts, with the "Immunity Challenge" taking one hour, and the "Elimination Challenge" taking another. The "Immunity Challenge" consisted of one hole of golf conducted under matchplay rules. In the challenge, Cho, Ruhe, Lacey, Delasin, and Wells all won their matches to earn the right to play the next day, while DiSanto, Lewellen, Lucidi, Tucker, and Prange had to go to the "Elimination Challenge," which consisted of putting challenges and hitting closest to the pin from a sand trap. In the end, DiSanto was eliminated.

The "Immunity Challenge" was a team affair, as the contestants were divided into teams of three, with each player being responsible for a shot on one hole of golf, with one player hitting the tee shot, the other hitting a shot onto the green, and the last having four attempts to sink a long range putt. With her team leading going into the putting portion of the challenge, Cho, paired with Lucidi and Ruhe, missed all four of her putting attempts, while Delasin, paired with Lacey and Wells, sunk her team's putt on her second attempt, helping the three gain immunity. The "Elimination Challenge" consisted of hitting an iron shot to a circle on a green from two distances. The battle to stay out of last came down to Lucidi and Ruhe, and it was Ruhe who ended up being sent home by just one point.

Delasin had developed shin splints, and could barely walk the next day. The "Immunity Challenge" consisted of the eight ladies hitting a shot from distances of 100 and 150 yards to a green with a circle. The circle size was determined by shots hit by LPGA players Beth Bauer and Lorie Kane, both of whom were making a cameo appearance. Hitting a shot to the closest of the two shots from Kane and Bauer got a contestant two points, outside of the shots one. Prange won immunity with a 5-point total over the two rounds. The "Elimination Challenge," the ladies had to hit three shots from three different distances to a green, and the closest to the pin on each shot moved onto the next show. The remaining four would have to play one hole of golf to determine who would go home. Lucidi, Tucker and Lacey won the distance challenges, sending Lewellen, Cho, Wells and a brave Delasin to the one hole playoff. All four made par, sending them back to the tee. On the second try, Delasin's leg problems got the best of her, and she ended up with the highest score on the hole, becoming the fourth contestant to leave the show.

In week two, Sparks and Cellini told the players that the first to win three "Immunity Challenges" would win a 2006 Chrysler Crossfire Roadster of her own. Going into week five, Lacey and Wells had each won two. The "Immunity Challenge" was the same as the one that eliminated Ruhe, but with two twists. The first was after each failed attempt to hit it into the circle, the player couldn't use the club she hit the shot with for the rest of the round (there were two). The other twist was that an orange circle was placed 7'11" from the pin. The contestant who could hit a shot into that circle would win $5,000 cash from 7-11. In round one, only Lacey and Tucker hit the shot into the circle on their first attempts. In round two, they did it again, but Cho managed to stick her second attempt within eight inches of the cup, securing the 7-11 prize. In the playoff, Tucker hit the circle on her second attempt, while Lacey again stuck her shot in on one attempt, clinching her third immunity and the car. The "Elimination Challenge" dealt with hitting out of two bunkers to a green with three rings, the one being closest to the pin being worth five points, then a three-point circle, then a two-point circle. Anywhere outside of those circles, but still on the green was worth a point. The weather had been particularly uncooperative all day, with high winds and heavy rain. After the first round, only Wells and Cho scored any points. The second round came down to Lucidi and Prange, with Lucidi unable to send Prange home. After this episode aired, Lacey announced she would sell the car to pay back her parents for supporting her career, and to help her get through the LPGA's Q-School, despite her father's pleas for her to keep the car. She is presently hearing offers:

Five down, six left, and this time, the weather was much better. Prange won the "Immunity Challenge," in which the contestants hit three tee shots into a grid, from which they'd have to hit those shots onto a green with more painted rings around the pin for points. The "Elimination Challenge" had the five remaining players playing stroke play golf from two different locations: 72 yards and 178 yards. The 72 yard shot would have to be hit from behind a tree, after which the players would have to finish the hole. Whoever had the lowest score after the first location would be granted immunity, but a tie would send everyone to location two. The tie took place with Tucker in last, the scores carried over, and everyone went to the second location, where there was a water hazard in-between the tee box and the green. Cho and Lewellen decided to hit their shots to the fairway beside the hazard, while Wells, Lacey and Tucker decided to go for the green, but with different results. Lacey and Tucker's shots came up short and found the water, while Wells' shot made it across, only to land in the bunker behind the green. She, Cho and Lewellen all made it onto the next show, while Lacey won the war of attrition with a double-bogey that helped her beat Tucker by one shot, and send her packing (Tucker also made double bogey). But for Tucker and the other eliminated contestants, good news awaited.

This episode was very different. The five remaining players were given a rest day, during which they did the calendar shoot. The six eliminateds would have one chance to play their way back into the competition, the first time in Big Break history any eliminated players had such a chance. Delasin was out after finishing last in a narrow zone fairway challenge. Duncan was out after a greenside bunker challenge. Ruhe mastered the challenge that knocked her out in week three, with her third attempt landing straight into the cup without even landing on the green. DiSanto was eliminated after that challenge, with Tucker out after a putting challenge. Lucidi and Ruhe played one hole of matchplay, in which Lucidi made birdie to earn her way back onto the show.

With the number of players back to six, the "Immunity Challenge" was again made a team event, with the players split into pairs of two. The three pairs would play three holes in alternate shot format. One hole was a par-3, one a par-4, and the last a par-5. Prange was paired with Lucidi, Wells with Lewellen, and Cho with Lacey. After three holes, Lacey and Cho went to a playoff with Lucidi and Prange, with the latter pair winning the challenge. The other four were now paired against their teammates in the elimination, which was getting up and down from a bunker. The losers from each match would play each other for the right to stay on the show. Lewellen and Cho won both matches, meaning Wells and Lacey would play each other to stave off elimination. Wells won the match, and Lacey was out, though her new car was a nice reward for her efforts.

The "Immunity Challenge" had the five remaining players playing "B-R-E-A-K," the golfing version of "H-O-R-S-E." Each player picked a shot location everyone had to hit from. Winning a location meant the other players got a letter, and also meant that the winner could add an extra letter to another player's bank. The winner of the challenge would be the only one who didn't spell out "BREAK." Wells easily dominated this challenge, failing to win only one location, and she also handed all of her extra letters to Prange. It would be the only time all season in which Wells would gain immunity. Elimination had the other four hitting shots from three different locations onto a green painted with horizontal lines for points. The leader after two locations would be safe from elimination. Lewellen led after two locations, so she got to sit back and watch along with Wells. Cho and Prange scored five and eight points at the final location to bring their scores up to 20 and 21, respectively, while Lucidi scored two points, and became the first Big Breaker ever to be eliminated twice in one season.

There was no "Immunity Challenge" this time out, so it was straight to the elimination, where the final four would be paired against each other in two holes of stroke play, with the two losers playing each other for the right to be one step from the matchplay final. In the first match, Cho was with Prange. Both made par on the first hole, but Prange birdied the second hole to move on to the next-to-last show. In their match, Lewellen and Wells also made par on the first hole, but Wells made her way onto the next show with a par at the second hole, while Lewellen could only manage a bogey. Lewellen's putter failed her in the extra match. She had a chance to have a one-shot lead over Cho after the first hole with a two-putt, but missed them both, and so they went to the second hole tied. Lewellen was gone after making bogey, while Cho made par. During her "walk of shame," a walk in which the eliminated player walks with his or her back to a camera, Lewellen humorously walked to back edge of the beach next to the course, and threw her putter into the Pacific Ocean.

The last "Immunity Challenge" was a two-parter. First, the three players would hit four tee shots to a narrow grid on the fairway. Each shot that landed outside the grid would have distance taken away from it, depending on how far it landed outside of the grid. The lowest scoring player would go straight to elimination, while the top two would move on to a putting challenge. The top two in this case were Prange and Cho, and Prange would win the putting challenge, securing her place in the final. Elimination had Cho and Wells playing three holes with the modified Stableford scoring system, with one point for a par, three for a birdie, and five for an eagle, whereas a bogey would cost a point, and a double or worse three. After two holes, Cho had two points and Wells minus two. There was no miracle for Wells, and so, the final match would pit Cho against Prange.

The matchplay final had arrived. Cho was the first to lead after three holes, but her 1 Up advantage was gone at the very next hole, where she made double bogey to Prange's bogey. Prange would take the lead after eight holes, and never looked back, increasing the lead the following four holes, though she had help from many mistakes made by Cho. At the 14th hole, both Cho and Prange made par, securing the victory and big prize package for Prange.