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U.S. Women’s Open

Oh, Nelly! Korda cards 80 at U.S. Women’s Open

Oh, Nelly! Korda cards 80 at U.S. Women’s Open

On day one of the U.S. Women’s Open, Nelly Korda played a round of 80, reportedly her highest score as a professional. Despite a disappointing start, she remains focused on maintaining her composure and improving her performance in the following rounds. Both Korda and her coach acknowledge the challenging nature of the course and the need for patience and resilience. With three rounds still to play, Korda is determined to overcome this setback and potentially emerge victorious.

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U.S. Women’s Open storylines: Thompson’s farewell tour, Korda’s quest and Zhang back in action

U.S. Women’s Open storylines: Thompson’s farewell tour, Korda’s quest and Zhang back in action

Lexi Thompson’s emotional exit at the U.S. Women’s Open marked a turning point in the tournament. Despite starting the final round with a one-shot lead, Thompson faltered with a double bogey on the first hole. She fought back with a birdie, but further bogeys throughout the round ultimately led to her falling short. Her tearful post-round interview highlighted the disappointment she felt in missing the opportunity to claim her second U.S. Women’s Open victory. Thompson’s exit leaves the tournament with a new champion in Hinako Shibuno and sets the stage for other storylines, including Nelly Korda’s quest for a third major title and the return of Lydia Ko.

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Surprise leader at U.S. Women’s Open thinks her rental is haunted

Surprise leader at U.S. Women’s Open thinks her rental is haunted

Surprise leader at U.S. Women’s Open thinks her rental is haunted

Wichanee Meechai is making a name for herself as the surprise leader of the U.S. Women’s Open. But there’s something else making headlines about Meechai – her belief that her Philadelphia rental is haunted by a friendly ghost.

The Thai native admitted that her first night in the house, she sensed a presence and heard footsteps and the television turning on and off by itself. After dismissing hallucinations from jet lag, Meechai acknowledged feeling at ease with her paranormal roomie, believing the ghost to be a friendly protector.

Golf fans have been following Meechai’s spooky adventure closely, adding another layer to what’s already been an exciting tournament.

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Thompson has tearful exit at U.S. Women’s Open

Thompson has tearful exit at U.S. Women’s Open

Lexi Thompson came close to winning her second U.S. Women’s Open on Sunday, but ultimately fell short to Hinako Shibuno. Thompson shot a 4-over 76 in the final round at the Country Club of Charleston, finishing two strokes behind Shibuno. It was an emotional day for Thompson, who fought back tears during her post-round interview.

“It’s tough to talk about right now,” Thompson said. “I’m just really disappointed. I felt like I had a really good chance to win this tournament.”

Thompson began the final round with a one-shot lead over Shibuno, but she quickly fell behind after making a double bogey on the first hole. She made a birdie on the second hole, but gave it right back with a bogey on the third.

Thompson continued to struggle on the back nine, making three more bogeys. She birdied the 17th hole to get within one stroke of Shibuno, but she made a bogey on the 18th hole to end her chances.

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Corpuz Eyes Repeat Victory at U.S. Women’s Open

Corpuz Eyes Repeat Victory at U.S. Women’s Open

Defending champion Yuka Saso will have to be wary of a host of challengers as the 77th U.S. Women’s Open gets underway on Thursday. Among the favorites is Rose Zhang, the reigning NCAA champion. Also in the field is Lexi Thompson, who has won two major championships in her career. However, Saso is determined to repeat as champion and is confident in her ability to handle the demanding course.

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