LPGA

WONJU, South Korea: World number two Atthaya Thitikul shot a tournament-record nine-under-par 63 to grab the first-round lead at the BMW Ladies Championship ...

… I will try to stay positive to get ready for the remaining rounds.” Atthaya, who has already won twice in her first season on the LPGA Tour, said: “I just want go out and play, and just focus on what I have to do. The 19-year-old Thai star was a stroke ahead of local amateur Kim Min-sol in the LPGA event in Wonju.

By Yoo Jee-ho WONJU, South Korea, Oct. 20 (Yonhap) -- This could not have been the kind o...

"She was playing so well. "I was busy playing my own game. I will try to stay positive to get ready for the remaining rounds." Ko said she wasn't paying much attention to her playing partner, though. "Right now, my primary goal is to wrap up this tournament pain-free." "I did the best I could.

The Kiwi sits five shots behind the leader after the opening round in Wonju-si.

Two-time U.S. Amateur Champion, six-time LPGA Tour winner and 2017 Women's PGA Championship winner Danielle Kang turned 30 on October 20, 2022.

Danielle Kang hits her tee shot off the second hole during Saturday's round on the Kingsmill Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia, Saturday, September 8, 2012. Women's Amateur golf tournament at the Charlotte Country Club in Charlotte, North Carolina. She won events in 2018, 2019 and 2020 — even taking home the Vare Trophy for lowest scoring average during the latter season.

How out of character is the 80? Consider that earlier this year she posted a tour record 16 consecutive rounds in the 60s and in late March.

World number two Atthaya Thitikul shot a tournament-record nine-under-par 63 to grab the first-round lead at the BMW Ladies Championship in South Korea on ...

World number two Atthaya Thitikul shot a tournament-record nine-under-par 63 to grab the first-round lead at the BMW Ladies Championship in South Korea on ...

I will try to stay positive to get ready for the remaining rounds." "I did the best I could... Thitikul, who has already won twice in her first season on the LPGA Tour, said: "I just want go out and play, and just focus on what I have to do.

Yan Liu, 24, was recognized on Oct. 9 at LPGA Headquarters as the first card-carrying member of the LPGA to have played on the East Coast Women's Pro Golf ...

Launched in January 2022 to provide more playing and earning opportunities for professional female golfers, the ECWPGT is open to developmental professional players including those on the Epson Tour and Ladies European Tours and is also open to elite level amateurs and college players as well as LPGA Tour players outside the Top 150 on the Official Money List. The ECWPGT has a dual mission to create opportunities outside the ropes for women aspiring to the LPGA Tour and creating pathways and connections for them outside the ropes. Propelled by winning the Epson Tour’s Four Winds Invitational over the summer, Liu secured her LPGA Tour card by finishing ninth on the Epson Tour Official Money List. “The ECWPGT is providing necessary and meaningful opportunities for these women to continue to develop and play their way toward the LPGA Tour without having to travel all over the country,” said Patti Rizzo, 22-year LPGA Tour player and former Head Women’s Golf Coach at the University of Miami, and coach of 3-time ECWGPT Nataliya Guseva. The Top 10 Epson Tour Official Money List finishers are rewarded with the receipt of their LPGA Tour cards. 24-year-old Yan Liu and nine other Epson Tour players were recognized at a ceremony on Sunday, October 9 at LPGA Headquarters in Daytona Beach, Florida after finishing in the Top 10 following the Epson Tour Championship.

Though it may be unsurprising to see Korean players atop the leaderboard in a tournament that has only crowned Korean champions, the generational talent that ...

As things stand, Korean golfers of all ages figure to put on a master class at the BMW Ladies Championship. “I’ve been just relaxing at home and really having a lot of good food helps.” Park undoubtedly has the largest fanbase of any Korean player on the tour and they have shown up to support their heroine, cheering for her at every turn. The Korean players are also taking advantage of the opportunity to spend some time at home. “So today, to play side-by-side with her, I think it was a real honor.” Though it may be unsurprising to see Korean players atop the leaderboard in a tournament that has only crowned Korean champions, the generational talent that spans the current top-10 is certainly eye-catching.