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In challenging windy conditions at Sentosa Golf Club, South Korea’s A Lim Kim showcased her resilience and skill, taking teh lead in the first round of the HSBC Women’s World Championship.With a score of 4-under […]
Yin Ruoning dazzled the crowd with a spectacular 6-under 66, seizing a narrow one-stroke lead after an exhilarating second round of the LPGA Thailand on Saturday. Meanwhile, Japan’s Ayaka Iwai delivered an unforgettable performance, carding an incredible 10-under 61. Yin, fresh off her first LPGA victory at the HSBC Women’s World Championship in March, showcased her skills by sinking seven birdies alongside just one bogey to finish at an impressive 10-under 134 at the picturesque Siam Country Club. Iwai burst out of the gates with eight birdies in her first dozen holes and capped off her round with two more on holes 16 and 18, matching her career-low score. As they head into Sunday’s thrilling final round, the talented 21-year-old Yin holds a slim lead over Iwai, while American Lilia Vu trails closely behind in third place by another stroke
South Korean sensation Sei Young Kim held her ground after an exhilarating second round of the LPGA LA Championship. With a stellar four-under-par 67, she surged to an impressive seven-under-par total of 135. Hot on her heels is Thailand’s Atthaya Thitikul, trailing by three shots in second place.
“I’m just trying to focus on my game and not pay attention to what everyone else is doing,” Kim shared confidently. “I know that if I keep playing well, I’ll be in a good position to win.”
Kim kicked off the day with a narrow one-shot lead but wasted no time in expanding her margin with a birdie on the very first hole. She dazzled fans with three additional birdies on the front nine and capped it off with another on the back nine. Thitikul remains the sole contender within striking distance, having carded a solid three-under-par 68 on Friday for a total of four-under-par 138.
In a thrilling twist, American Grant has surged up the leaderboard to claim an impressive second place at the LPGA LA Championship following a stellar performance in round 2. She now trails South Korea’s Sei Young Kim by just three strokes, setting the stage for an electrifying weekend showdown. Kim, who initially established a commanding four-shot lead, continues to hold her ground as the frontrunner with a total score of 132. Grant has dazzled fans with her remarkable consistency, racking up seven birdies and only one bogey for an outstanding round of 66. Her remarkable comeback has injected fresh excitement into the tournament, making her a formidable contender as we head into the final stages of this captivating competition
South Korea’s Sei Young Kim continues to shine at the LPGA LA Championship, dominating the leaderboard after round 2 with an impressive 13-under 129. Her remarkable performance from yesterday remains intact as she dazzled fans today, sinking five birdies—three of which came on the thrilling back nine. With a commanding four-stroke lead heading into the weekend, Kim is poised for victory. Hot on her heels are Americans Danielle Kang and South Korea’s Inbee Park, who are tied for second at 133
At the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, Women’s Golf is Elevated in Tangible Ways
This year’s KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, held at Atlanta Athletic Club, witnessed a groundbreaking celebration of women’s golf. The tournament not only showcased the exceptional skills of the world’s top female golfers but also highlighted the strides made to elevate their status and recognition.
The championship introduced a redesigned trophy, the “Patty Berg Legacy Award,” honoring the legendary golfer who was instrumental in the formation of the LPGA. Additionally, the prize pool was significantly increased by 33%, offering greater financial rewards to the participants.
NBC’s extensive coverage of the tournament, including primetime slots on the weekend, demonstrates the growing visibility and respect accorded to women’s golf. This milestone event sends a powerful message, inspiring young athletes and promoting greater equality in the sport.