Can Ai Miyazato defend her title?
Can Na Yeon Choi defend her title?
This week is all about...Inbee Park
Sue Kim answers 18 fun questions
6'0"
2008
$1,901,342.75
University of Florida (August 2008, Advertising)
50
Five things to know about Sandra Gal:
Sandra auctions off paintings in the offseason for charity. Find out more >>
6’…Started playing golf at the age of 6…Competed in first competitive round at the age of 14...Credits her dad as the individual most influencing her career...Hobbies include painting and design, dancing, wakeboarding, playing the violin and modeling…Qualified for the Tour on her first attempt…Has her own Web site, www.sandragal.com...Affiliated with Boys and Girls Club of Montgomery, Ala.
| Victories | Top 10s | Earnings |
|---|---|---|
| - | 1 | $117,181.00 |
| Victories | Top 10s | Earnings |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 | $1,901,342.75 |
| Tournament | Year | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Wegmans LPGA Championship | 2013 | CUT |
| ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer | 2013 | CUT |
The LPGA Tour heads to Taiwan this week for the third event of the Tour’s fall Asian swing, the Sunrise LPGA Taiwan Championship.
Na Yeon Choi first dreamt of playing on the LPGA Tour when at the age of 10, she watched Se Ri Pak capture the 1998 U.S. Women's Open at Blackwolf Run. On Sunday, Choi's dreams of becoming a major winner came true as she took home the 2012 U.S. Women's Open title on the same course where Pak captured her most memorable victory. Choi shot a final-round, 1-over 73 to take a four-shot victory over fellow South Korean Amy Yang and earn her first ever major title.
Five-time LPGA Tour winner Na Yeon Choi will have an opportunity to capture the biggest victory of her career, as she carries a six-stroke lead into Sunday’s final round of the 67th U.S. Women’s Open. Choi, who is ranked fifth in the Rolex Rankings, put on a masterful display on the Championship Course at Blackwolf Run Saturday by firing a 7-under 65. Choi’s round tied Karrie Webb (1997) and Judy Clark (1985) for the lowest 3rd round score in U.S. Women’s Open history and only four lower rounds have ever been recorded in the history of the championship.
