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Re-Invigorated Dundonald Links Set to Welcome World’s Best Players in the Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, July 28-31
Luxury Golf Resort in Western Scotland Showcases Golf Course,
Brand-New Clubhouse, Hotel Rooms and Standalone Lodges
Two-time major champion and current World No.1 Jin Young Ko is set to headline the 2022 Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open at Dundonald Links, July 28-31, alongside fellow major champions Minjee Lee, Jennifer Kupcho and winner of the 2022 KPMG PGA Championship In Gee Chun.
Joining Ko in the 144-women field, the event’s strongest field to date, are former World No.1’s which include World No.4 Lydia Ko, who in 2015 became the youngest player of either gender to be ranked No.1 in professional golf at age 17; Inbee Park, who claimed the No.1 ranking in 2013 after winning what’s now known as The Chevron Championship; and Ariya Jutanugarn, who overtook Lydia Ko at the top of the Rolex Rankings in June 2017 and became the first Thai golfer to be ranked World No.1.
The timing of this event is ideal for Dundonald Links as it unveiled several additions and enhancements to coincide with the 2022 season. These include renovations to the acclaimed Kyle Phillips designed 18-hole course and the debut of a modern luxury clubhouse, hotel rooms, and standalone lodges with private putting green.
“We are thrilled to be hosting the Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, and to be partnering with IMG, VisitScotland and Trust Golf to deliver this prestigious event,” said Ian Ferguson, General Manager, Dundonald Links. “Since the event was last here in 2017, the course has undergone vast improvements and we can’t wait to showcase them to golf fans around the world. We believe Dundonald Links will be the perfect place to showcase the top women golfers and give them a true links test.”
The prestigious tournament – in which players will vie for shares of the $2 million dollar prize purse – will be broadcast in the United States and Canada on Golf Channel during all four rounds beginning on Thursday, July 21. The precise times and more information can be found at womensscottish.com.
“Not only will golfers around the globe get to see elite players take on our award-winning course, but they’ll fall in love with our gorgeous setting and want to visit and play here,” said Club Manager Ferguson. “Fortunately, with our new luxury hospitality additions, we ready to embrace them and provide an unforgettable experience.”
Golf at Dundonald Links epitomizes why Scotland is the renowned home of golf. With some holes enjoying sweeping vistas of the Ayrshire coast, wide fairways, undulating greens and situated among five-star luxurious facilities, Dundonald Links is a course designed by golfers for golfers. No detail too small has been overlooked, culminating in one of the best golf courses in Scotland to play, stay, dine and relax at.
“When we acquired Dundonald Links in 2019, we knew it had great potential to become one of the UK’s finest golf resorts and it is amazing to see our plans come to fruition. With the brand-new clubhouse and luxury accommodation, we believe it will be the perfect host to the
world’s best women golfers,” said Lindsey Esse, Managing Director of Darwin Escapes, which owns and operates Dundonald Links.
As well as the 2022 Women’s Scottish Open, Dundonald Links will host 2023 Open Championship Final Qualifying.
For more details and to book a stay at Dundonald Links, please visit dundonaldlinks.com.
Facebook: www.facebook.com/DundonaldLinks
Twitter: www.twitter.com/DundonaldLinks
Instagram: www.instagram.com/dundonaldlinks
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYx8sB_G2kuwoFrRRTfEOvw?view_as=subscriber
About Dundonald Links
The first Dundonald Links layout was designed by 1883 Open Champion Willie Fernie and opened on March 23rd, 1911.
Dundonald Links was purchased by Loch Lomond Golf Club in early 2003 to provide its global membership with a traditional links challenge. The club enlisted California-based architect Kyle Phillips, who had recently built Kingsbarns, to create a links masterpiece on the Ayrshire coast, featuring wonderful undulations, deep rough, a generous helping of gorse bushes and, unlike many traditional links courses, there are areas of the course that are framed by stunning pine trees.
The 18-hole, par-72, championship course offers a classic links golf experience for all to savour. Generous fairways, undulating greens and a wide choice of tees make it an enjoyable test for golfers of all abilities. It is also one of the longest courses in the UK, measuring 6,700 yards.
In 2008, Dundonald was chosen as the venue for the first stage of the European Tour Qualifying School and continued to host the tournament until 2011. In 2012, the course hosted the Senior Opening Qualifying. 2014 saw the prestigious Boys’ Amateur Championship played at Dundonald. The venue then hosted some of the world’s best female golfers for the Aberdeen Asset Management Ladies Scottish Open in 2015, 2016 and 2017 – where the course also welcomed the men’s event.
Darwin Escapes, which also operates The Springs in Oxfordshire and the KP Club in Yorkshire, acquired Dundonald Links for £4.5m in 2019 and laid out a £25m development plan which will see the venue completely transformed into a resort, with a new clubhouse, luxury lodges and hotel rooms.
MEDIA CONTACTS
Dan Shepherd, [email protected], +1 703-403-5317
Gary Trask, [email protected], +1 978-228-0314
Kevin Paver, [email protected]
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Here is a list of the top 20 Asian golfers of all time based on the information provided in the sources:
1. Torakichi “Pete” Nakamura (Japan) - Celebrated as the “Putting God,” Nakamura was one of the most famous Asian golfers of the 20th century, known for his success in international competitions and his contributions to the growth of golf in Japan and Asia[1].
2. Isao Aoki (Japan) - A prominent Japanese golfer who achieved success on the international stage, Isao Aoki is recognized for his skill and accomplishments in the sport, making him one of the best Asian golfers in history[1].
3. Yang Yong-Eun (South Korea) - Known for his achievements in golf, Yang Yong-Eun has made a significant impact on the game and is considered one of the top Asian golfers of all time[1].
Here is the continuation of the top 20 Asian golfers of all time:
4. Hideki Matsuyama (Japan) - The first Japanese golfer to win a major championship (2021 Masters), Matsuyama has consistently been one of the top-ranked Asian golfers in the world.
5. K.J. Choi (South Korea) - A pioneer of Asian golf, Choi was the first South Korean to win on the PGA Tour and has had a successful career with multiple tournament victories.
6. Lydia Ko (New Zealand) - Although born in South Korea, Ko has represented New Zealand and is considered one of the greatest female Asian golfers of all time, with multiple LPGA Tour wins and major championships.
7. Inbee Park (South Korea) - A dominant force in women's golf, Park has won multiple major championships and is one of the most successful Asian golfers in LPGA Tour history.
8. Yani Tseng (Taiwan) - Tseng was a dominant player on the LPGA Tour, winning multiple major championships and reaching the world number one ranking, cementing her status as one of the all-time great Asian golfers.
9. Ryo Ishikawa (Japan) - Dubbed the "Bashful Prince," Ishikawa was a prodigy who turned professional at a young age and has had a successful career on the Japan Golf Tour and PGA Tour.
10. Shanshan Feng (China) - The first Chinese golfer, male or female, to win a major championship, Feng has had a highly successful career on the LPGA Tour and is considered a trailblazer for Asian golf.
11. Kiradech Aphibarnrat (Thailand) - A prominent figure in Asian golf, Aphibarnrat has won multiple tournaments on the Asian Tour and has also had success on the European Tour.
12. Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) - A dominant force on the LPGA Tour, Jutanugarn has won multiple major championships and is one of the most successful Asian golfers in the modern era.
13. Thongchai Jaidee (Thailand) - A veteran of the Asian Tour, Jaidee has won numerous tournaments and is considered one of the most accomplished Asian golfers of his generation.
14. Jeev Milkha Singh (India) - The first Indian golfer to win on the European Tour, Singh has had a successful career and has helped raise the profile of golf in India.
15. Shugo Imahira (Japan) - A rising star in Japanese golf, Imahira has won multiple tournaments on the Japan Golf Tour and is considered a promising talent among Asian golfers.
16. Jiyai Shin (South Korea) - A former world number one, Shin has won multiple major championships on the LPGA Tour and is one of the most successful Asian female golfers in recent history.
17. Hyo-Joo Kim (South Korea) - A young, talented golfer, Kim has already won a major championship on the LPGA Tour and is expected to continue her rise among the top Asian golfers.
18. Sungjae Im (South Korea) - A rising star on the PGA Tour, Im has already achieved success and is considered one of the most promising Asian golfers in the current generation.
19. Minjee Lee (Australia) - Although born in Australia, Lee has Korean heritage and is one of the top female golfers in the world, with multiple LPGA Tour victories.
20. Byeong Hun An (South Korea) - A talented golfer who has had success on both the European Tour and PGA Tour, An is considered one of the up-and-coming Asian golfers to watch.
These golfers have been included in the top 20 list due to their exceptional achievements, impact on the sport, and contributions to the growth and recognition of Asian golf on the global stage.
Sources
[1] 12 Greatest Asian Golfers Who Have Made Their Mark On The Game https://www.prestigeonline.com/hk/leisure/golf/best-asian-golfers-of-all-time/
[2] Meet With 15 Best Asian Female Golfers Of All Time - AugustMan https://www.augustman.com/my/sports/best-asian-female-golfers-of-all-time/
[3] Best golfers from each continent: Tiger Woods, Hideki Matsuyama among ... https://www.cbssports.com/golf/news/best-golfers-from-each-continent-tiger-woods-hideki-matsuyama-among-all-time-greats-from-around-the-globe/
[4] The Best Golfers Of All Time - Ranker https://www.ranker.com/crowdranked-list/best-golfers-of-all-time
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US Women's Open: Nine-year-old Brazilian Bella Simoes becomes youngest ever to attempt qualification
CNN
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When 19-year-old South Korean prodigy Inbee Park lifted the first of her seven major championships at the 2008 US Women’s Open, she became the tournament’s youngest ever champion.
Bella Simões would not be born for around another six years. On Tuesday, she attempted to qualify for the major.
At nine years old, the Brazilian is the youngest player ever to attempt qualification to the…
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Rio 2016 🥇🥈🥉 women's golf medal winners at Tokyo 2020
🇰🇷 Inbee Park
🇳🇿 Lydia Ko
🇨🇳 Shanshan Feng
[08/04/2021]
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World No. 1 and Defending Champion Nelly Korda, 2020 Champion Madelene Sagstrom and Local Favorite Lexi Thompson Among Early Commitments for 2022 Gainbridge LPGA at Boca Rio, Jan. 24-30
World No. 1 and Defending Champion Nelly Korda, 2020 Champion Madelene Sagstrom and Local Favorite Lexi Thompson Among Early Commitments for 2022 Gainbridge LPGA at Boca Rio, Jan. 24-30
13 of the Top-20 in the World Entered, Including Major Champions and Hall-of-Famers Field of 120 Players to Compete in LPGA Tour’s First Full-Field Event of 2022, Jan. 24-30
BOCA RATON, Fla., Jan. 11, 2022 – World No. 1 and defending champion Nelly Korda, 2020 champion Madelene Sagstrom and fan favorites / major champions Brooke Henderson, Lydia Ko and Lexi Thompson headline a stacked field of…
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#FightAndGrind#SeeUOnTheNextTee#untilthenexttee#boca rio golf club#Brooke Henderson#golf#Golf Equipment Reviews#golf Industry News#Golf News#golfers#Inbee Park#Laura Davies#Lexi Thompson#lpga 2022#lpga gainbridge at boca rio#lpga news#Lydia Ko#Nelly Korda#Until The Next Tee#yuka saso
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Inbee Park
Inbee Park is a South Korean golfer. You can get here Inbee Park golfer's career, husband, net worth, salary, age, height, swing, family, and more
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HSBC WOMEN'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. Two Tied At The Top.
HSBC WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. Two Tied At The Top.
South Korean Inbee Park has been joined at the top of the HSBC WOMEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP by her country woman friend Hee Young Park, at Sentosa Golf Club in Singapore.
Hee Young & Inbee
Inbee had a -3 under par 69 second round, while Hee Young went one better with -4 under 68 to share the top spot on the HSBC Women’s World Championship leaderboard at -11 under par for 36 holes.
It was not such a…
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#Hee Young Park#HSBC Women’s World Championship#Hyo-Joo Kim#Inbee Park#Sentosa Golf Club#Singapore#Xiyu Lin
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Inbee Park takes 5-shot lead in bid for elusive Kia win
Inbee Park takes 5-shot lead in bid for elusive Kia win
Inbee Park opened a five-stroke lead on Saturday in a bid to finally win the Kia Classic.
Second, in the event in 2010, 2016 and 2019, the Hall of Famer shot a 3-under 69 to reach 12-under 204 at Aviara Golf Club – the scenic course that was set up some 300 yards shorter for the third round.
“It was actually a big surprise,” Park said. “I didn’t know the LPGA was going to move four tees up in one…
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Inbee Park, Pernilla Lindberg to return Monday for 5th playoff hole in ANA - Sun, 01 Apr 2018 PST
Inbee Park and Pernilla Lindberg played until it was too dark to see Sunday night – and still couldn’t decide the ANA Inspiration.
Inbee Park, Pernilla Lindberg to return Monday for 5th playoff hole in ANA - Sun, 01 Apr 2018 PST
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전설의 초대 (CELEB CHAMPIONS TROPHY) 5편: First player is....athlete-dol Minho~
#there won't be as many gifs as there are of dream team i promise#golf#minho#2016#hodong#park inbee#celeb champion trophy#CCT ep 5#lee soogeun#tv#naver
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Inbee Park takes 3-stroke lead at Women's Australian Open
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Seven-time major champion Inbee Park hasn't won an LPGA tournament in nearly two years, but her 19 tour victories include trophies at Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand and Malaysia.
Inbee Park takes 3-stroke lead at Women's Australian Open
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Stellar Field, Ideal Conditions Set for Epson Tour Event at Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort, Aug. 26-28
Circling Raven Championship Returns and Features Top Women Pro Golfers on #Road2LPGA
Many of the world’s top professional golfers will tee it up in the Circling Raven Championship presented by KXLY News 4 Now, as they compete in the Epson “Road to the LPGA” Tour’s season-long pursuit for 2023 LPGA Tour membership.
Players from more than one dozen countries and several continents will descend upon Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotel’s award-winning golf course – rated the No. 1 public course in Idaho and one of the best casino courses in America – for the second consecutive year.
They will battle for shares of the $200,000 prize purse and they include two golfers with Idaho ties – Sophie Hausmann, who attended University of Idaho and has hovered around the tour’s top 10 throughout the 2022 season, and Gabby Lemieux (Caldwell, ID), the only Native American on a professional golf tour.
Hausmann, a native of Germany, particularly enjoys coming back to Idaho and is a fan of Circling Raven and its tournament as she articulates in this video clip.
Lemieux is a three-time Idaho Golf Association Women’s Amateur Champion who played collegiately at Texas Tech. Her participation is fitting as the Coeur d’Alene Tribe owns and operates the casino resort and golf course. Perhaps the Native American essence that permeates Circling Raven – named after a seminal Tribal Chief and honoring generations of forebears via paying homage to them throughout the ancestral homelands – inspired Lemieux last year when she recorded her career-best Epson Tour finish of T3 at the 2021 Circling Raven Championship presented by KXLY 4 News Now
A compelling aspect of professional tour events is the option of host venues to secure participant exemptions for players who would not have been eligible to compete. Such is the case with Suzie Tran, a rising high school junior from Poulsbo, WA. Tran shot 71-70-65—206 (10-under par) to win the Notah Begay III (NB3) National Junior Golf Championship in Coushatta, La., last November in the girls 14-18 age group.
Other players of note expected to tee play in the Circling Raven Championship include Linnea Strom and Grace Kim, nos. 3 and 6 on the money list, respectively, and both have won tournaments during the 2022 season. Other winners during the 2022 season who are currently committed to the field include Dottie Ardina, Gabriela Then, and Alexa Pano, currently no. 4 on the money list.
Spectator passes are available for purchase here and offer options of 1-, 2-, or 3-day passes. A week-long pass offers the best value ($40). One-day passes start at $10.
Circling Raven garnered rave reviews from players in the inaugural event last August and motivated players to return this year as this video testimonial from standout player Bailey Tardy illuminates.
Testament to the exceptional talent found on the Epson is seen through its “graduates” who include Nelly Korda, Inbee Park, Patty Tavatanakit, Lorena Ochoa, and Madelene Sagstrom. Fourteen graduates competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Japan.
“We’re excited to host these exceptional players in the Circling Raven Championship presented by KXLY News 4 Now,” said Laura Penney, CEO, Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotel. “We support empowering women and youth through the game. Speaking of support, we couldn’t undertake this immense endeavor without our sponsors who have stepped forward to help us stage a premier regional event.”
Circling Raven Championship sponsors include:
Alliant
Amerind
Bank of America
Callaway
Coeur d’Alene Tribe
Coeur d’Alene Casino
Centennial Distributing
Coke
Doyle’s Wholesale
Empire Cycle & Power Sports
Foundry
Garco Construction
Golf Cars Etc.
Hayden Beverage
IGT
KXLY News 4 Now
Light & Wonder
Northern Capital
Northern Quest
Pacific Golf & Turf
Randall & Hurley
Schaefer Financial Planning
Spokane Indians/Chiefs
Structured
The Printer Inc.
US Foods
Wildhorse Casino
Yokes
For more details about this year’s tournament, contact Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotel and Circling Raven at: 1.800.523.2464 or visit www.cdacasino.com.
About Circling Raven Golf Club and Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotel
Owned/operated by Coeur d’Alene Tribe, Circling Raven is in the scenic Idaho panhandle approximately 55 minutes from Spokane International Airport (GEG). Measuring 7,189 yards from the rear tees, the 18-hole layout sprawls magnificently through 620 acres of woodlands, wetlands, and Palouse grasses. Its gleaming white sand bunkers are large and strategically placed and its hole variety ingenious. Other Coeur d’Alene Casino Resort Hotel amenities and activities include the full-service Spa Ssakwa’q’n (pronounced Sock-wock-en); 300 hotel rooms; bars, restaurants, lounges, and eateries; cultural immersion options; and more. The casino just completed a $15 million renovation of its gaming floor and Events Center in 2019. Circling Raven has garnered numerous best-in-kind honors since opening, including being rated a Top 100 Resort Course, Best in State, and a Top U.S. Casino Course. Its golf shop has won national and regional awards for its excellence and its variety of products, displays, and performance.
ABOUT EPSON TOUR
The Epson Tour (formerly the Symetra Tour) is the official qualifying tour of the LPGA Tour and enters its 42nd competitive season in 2022. With the support of entitlement partner Seiko Epson Corporation, the Tour’s mission is to prepare the world’s best female professional golfers for a successful career on the LPGA Tour. In the last decade, the Epson Tour has grown from 15 tournaments and $1.6 million in prize money to $4.41 million awarded across 20+ events in 2022. With more than 600 graduates and alumnae moving on to the LPGA Tour, former Epson Tour players have won 459 LPGA titles.
Follow the Epson Tour at www.epsontour.com, as well as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
ABOUT EPSON
Epson is a global technology leader dedicated to co-creating sustainability and enriching communities by leveraging its efficient, compact, and precision technologies and digital technologies to connect people, things, and information. The company is focused on solving societal issues through innovations in home and office printing, commercial and industrial printing, manufacturing, visual and lifestyle. Epson’s goal is to become carbon negative and eliminate use of exhaustible underground resources such as oil and metal by 2050.
Led by the Japan-based Seiko Epson Corporation, the worldwide Epson Group generates annual sales of around JPY 1 trillion. Epson America, Inc., based in Los Alamitos, Calif., is Epson’s regional headquarters for the U.S., Canada, and Latin America. To learn more about Epson, please visit: epson.com. You may also connect with Epson America on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram.
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The number one female golfer for each year from 1980 to 2021:
- 1980: JoAnne Carner
- 1981: Beth Daniel
- 1982: JoAnne Carner
- 1983: JoAnne Carner
- 1984: Betsy King
- 1985: Nancy Lopez
- 1986: Pat Bradley
- 1987: Laura Davies
- 1988: Ayako Okamoto
- 1989: Ayako Okamoto
- 1990: Juli Inkster
- 1991: Pat Bradley
- 1992: Dottie Pepper
- 1993: Betsy King
- 1994: Laura Davies
- 1995: Annika Sorenstam
- 1996: Annika Sorenstam
- 1997: Karrie Webb
- 1998: Annika Sorenstam
- 1999: Karrie Webb
- 2000: Karrie Webb
- 2001: Annika Sorenstam
- 2002: Annika Sorenstam
- 2003: Annika Sorenstam
- 2004: Annika Sorenstam
- 2005: Annika Sorenstam
- 2006: Annika Sorenstam
- 2007: Lorena Ochoa
- 2008: Lorena Ochoa
- 2009: Lorena Ochoa
- 2010: Ai Miyazato
- 2011: Yani Tseng
- 2012: Yani Tseng
- 2013: Inbee Park
- 2014: Stacy Lewis
- 2015: Lydia Ko
- 2016: Lydia Ko
- 2017: So Yeon Ryu
- 2018: Ariya Jutanugarn
- 2019: Jin Young Ko
- 2020: Jin Young Ko
- 2021: Jin Young Ko
Some informarion on the players who held the number one ranking during each year:
- JoAnne Carner: Carner, also known as "Big Mama," was one of the top female golfers of the 1970s and 1980s. She won 43 LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career.
- Beth Daniel: Daniel won 33 LPGA Tour events and one major championship during her career. She was known for her consistency and accuracy on the golf course.
- Betsy King: King won 34 LPGA Tour events and six major championships during her career. She was one of the top players of the 1980s and 1990s.
- Nancy Lopez: Lopez won 48 LPGA Tour events and three major championships during her career. She was one of the most popular players of her era and helped to popularize women's golf.
- Pat Bradley: Bradley won 31 LPGA Tour events and six major championships during her career. She was known for her mental toughness and competitive spirit.
- Laura Davies: Davies has won 20 LPGA Tour events and four major championships during her career. She is one of the most successful female golfers from Europe and has been a trailblazer for the sport in her home country of England.
- Ayako Okamoto: Okamoto won 17 LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career. She was one of the top players of the 1980s and helped to popularize women's golf in Japan.
- Juli Inkster: Inkster has won 31 LPGA Tour events and seven major championships during her career. She has been one of the top American players for several decades and has also been a successful captain of the US Solheim Cup team.
- Dottie Pepper: Pepper won 17 LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career. She was known for her fiery personality and competitive spirit.
- Karrie Webb: Webb has won 41 LPGA Tour events and seven major championships during her career. She was one of the most dominant players of the late 1990s and early 2000s.
- Annika Sorenstam: Sorenstam is one of the greatest female golfers of all time, with 72 LPGA Tour wins and 10 major championships. She held the number one ranking for a total of 199 weeks and was known for her consistency and mental toughness.
- Lorena Ochoa: Ochoa won 27 LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career. She held the number one ranking for a total of 158 weeks and was known for her aggressive playing style and positive attitude.
- Ai Miyazato: Miyazato won nine LPGA Tour events during her career and held the number one ranking for a total of 11 weeks. She was one of the top players from Japan and helped to popularize women's golf in her home country.
- Yani Tseng: Tseng won 15 LPGA Tour events and five major championships during her career. She held the number one ranking for a total of 109 weeks and was one of the most dominant players of the early 2010s.
- Inbee Park: Park has won 23 LPGA Tour events and seven major championships as of 2021. She held the number one ranking for a total of 106 weeks and is known for her consistent play and strong putting.
- Stacy Lewis: Lewis has won 13 LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career. She held the number one ranking for a total of four weeks and has been a consistent presence on the LPGA Tour for over a decade.
- Lydia Ko: Ko has won 16 LPGA Tour events and two major championships as of 2021. She held the number one ranking for a total of 104 weeks and was one of the most dominant players of the mid-2010s.
- So Yeon Ryu: Ryu has won six LPGA Tour events and two major championships during her career. She held the number one ranking for a total of 19 weeks and has been one of the top players from South Korea in recent years.
- Ariya Jutanugarn: Jutanugarn has won 10 LPGA Tour events and one major championship as of 2021. She held the number one ranking for a total of two weeks and has been one of the most consistent players on the LPGA Tour in recent years.
- Jin Young Ko: Ko has won 10 LPGA Tour events and four major championships as of 2021. She has held the number one ranking for a total of 118 weeks and is known for her all-around game and consistent play.
It's worth noting that the official world golf rankings for women were not introduced until 2006, so the ranking system was different prior to that time. The rankings listed above are based on the various ranking systems used during each year.
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2020 Olympics South Korea Roster
Archery
Je-Deok Kim (Gyeongbuk)
Woojin Kim (Iwon)
Jin-Hyek Oh (Incheon)
San Ahn (Pyeongchang)
Min-Hee Jang (Seoul)
Chae-Young Kang (Gwangju)
Athletics
Wilson Erupe (Lodwar, Kenya)
Jong-Seop Sim (Seoul)
Byeong-Gwang Choi (Hwaseong)
Sang-Hyeok Woo (Seoul)
Min-Sub Jin (Busan)
Seulgi An (Seoul)
Kyung-Sun Choi (Seoul)
Badminton
Kwang-Hee Heo (Seoul)
Sol-Gyu Choi (Seoul)
Seung-Jae Seo (Buan)
Se-Young An (Gwangju)
Ga-Eun Kim (Gyeonggi-Do)
So-Yeong Kim (Incheon)
Hee-Yong Kong (Jincheon)
So-Hee Lee (Ulsan)
Seung-Chan Shin (Gochang-Gun)
Yoo-Jung Chae (Suwon)
Baseball
Won-Joon Choi (Seoul)
Woo-Suk Ko (Ganghwa-Gun)
Min-Woo Kim (Seoul)
Eui-Lee Lee (Gwangju)
Tae-In Won (Daegu)
Woo-Chan Cha (Gunsan)
Sang-Woo Cho (Uijeongbu)
Seung-Hwan Oh (Jeongeup)
Young-Pyo Ko (Gwangju)
Se-Woong Park (Daegu)
Jin-Uk Kim (Suwon)
Min-Ho Kang (Pohang)
Eui-Ji Yang (Gwangju)
Joo-Hwan Choi (Gwangju)
Kyoung-Min Hur (Gwangju)
Jae-Gyun Hwang (Seoul)
Baek-Ho Kang (Incheon)
Hye-Seong Kim (Seoul)
Jae-Il Oh (Guri)
Ji-Hwan Oh (Gunsan)
Hyun-Soo Kim (Seoul)
Jung-Hoo Lee (Gwangju)
Hae-Min Park (Seoul)
Kun-Woo Park (Seoul)
Basketball
Ji-Hyeon Sin (Seoul)
Lee-Seul Kang (Sacheon)
Ye-Bin Yoon (Boryeong)
Hye-Ji Ahn (Busan)
Hye-Jin Park (Busan)
Ji-Hyun Park (Seongnam)
Dan-Bi Kim (Bupyeong-Gu)
Hye-Yoon Bae (Seoul)
Jung-Eun Kim (Cheonan)
Min-Jeong Kim (Seoul)
Ji-Su Park (Seongnam)
Han-Byul Kim (Sacheon)
Boxing
Aeji Im (Hwasun-Gun)
Yeon-Ji Oh (Incheon)
Cycling
Ah-Reum Na (Naju)
Hye-Jin Lee (Geonggi)
Diving
Yeong-Nam Kim (Seoul)
Yeong-Taek Kim (Seoul)
Ha-Ram Woo (Busan)
Halim Kwon (Seoul)
Su-Ji Kim (Seoul)
Equestrian
Dong-Seon Kim (Seoul)
Fencing
Young-Jim Kweon (Iksan)
Segeon Ma (Seoul)
Sang-Young Park (Jinju)
Kwanghyun Lee (Seoul)
Bon-Gil Gu (Daegu)
Jung-Hwan Kim (Seoul)
Sang-Uk Oh (Daejeon)
Se-Ra Song (Seoul)
In-Jeong Choi (Geumsan)
Young-Mi Ko (Gwangju)
Hee-Sook Jeon (Seoul)
Soo-Yeon Choi (Ansan)
Ji-Yeon Kim (Busan)
Ji-Su Yoon (Busan)
Soccer
Bum-Keun Song (Seongnam)
You-Hyeon Lee (Gwangyang)
Jae-Woo Kim (Seoul)
Ji-Soo Park (Myungyeong)
Tae-Wook Jeong (Jeju)
Seung-Won Jeong (Jeonju)
Chang-Hoon Kwan (Seoul)
Kang-In Lee (Incheon)
Min-Kyu Song (Chungju)
Dong-Gyeong Lee (Seoul)
Dong-Jun Lee (Busan)
Young-Woo Seol (Ulsan)
Jin-Ya Kim (Daegun)
Dong-Hyun Kim (Seoul)
Du-Jae Won (Seoul)
Ui-Jo Hwang (Seongnam)
Won-Sang Um (Gwangju)
Joon-Soo Ahn (Uijeongbu)
Yoon-Sung Kang (Daegu)
Sang-Min Lee (Busan)
Changi An (Seoul)
Jin-Kyu Kim (Pohang)
Golf
Sung-Jae Im (Jeju Seom)
Si-Woo Kim (Seoul)
Jin-Young Ko (Seoul)
Park Inbee (Seoul)
Sei-Young Kim (Seoul)
Hyo-Joo Kim (Seoul)
Gymnastics
Jun-Ho Lee (Seoul)
Han-Sol Kim (Seoul)
Sung-Hyun Ryu (Seoul)
Hak-Seon Yang (Gwangju)
Jae-Hwan Shin (Jecheon)
Yun-Seo Lee (Seoul)
Seo-Jeong Yeo (Yongin-Si)
Handball
Yu-Ra Yung (Seoul)
Jun-Hui Jeong (Tongyeong)
Yun-Ji Kim (Seoul)
Kyun-Ming Kang (Seoul)
Hui Ju (Seoul)
Seon-Pil Won (Jeongseon)
Eun-Hee Ryu (Incheon)
Su-Min Choi (Seoul)
Hae-In Sim (Seoul)
Eun-Hye Kang (Seoul)
Ha-Rang Jo (Gwangju)
Mi-Gyeong Lee (Seoul)
Jin-Yi Kim (Taebaek)
Ji-In Jung (Busan)
Karate
Heejun Park (Busan)
Judo
Won-Jin Kim (Seoul)
Baul An (Anyang)
Shōrin An (Seoul)
Dong-Han Gwak (Pohang)
Gu-Ham Jo (Gangwon)
Min-Jong Kim (Seoul)
Yu-Jeong Kang (Yeosu)
Da-Sol Park (Seoul)
Ji-Su Kim (Seoul)
Hee-Ju Han (Seoul)
Seong-Yeon Kim (Gwangju)
Hyun-Ji Yoon (Seoul)
Mi-Jin Han (Seoul)
Pentathlon
Ung-Tae Jeon (Seoul)
Jin-Hwa Jun (Ulsan)
Se-Hee Kim (Seoul)
Sun-Woo Kim (Gyeonggi)
Rowing
Hye-Jung Jung (Seoul)
Rugby
Chang Yong (Seoul)
Jeong-Min Jang (Seoul)
Yon-Sik Jeong (Incheon)
Hyun Kim (Seoul)
Kun-Kyu Han (Seoul)
Nam Kim (Seoul)
Seong Lee (Seoul)
Won Park (Seoul)
Jin Lee (Seoul)
Andre Coquillard (Seoul)
Seong-Min Jang (Seoul)
Seong Choi (Seoul)
Gwong-Min Kim (Seoul)
Shooting
Dae-Yoon Han (Seoul)
Mo-Se Kim (Seoul)
Sang-Do Kim (Seoul)
Jong-Jun Lee (Seoul)
Jong-Oh Jin (Chuncheon)
Tae-Yun Nam (Seoul)
Jong-Ho Song (Seoul)
Eun-Young Cho (Seoul)
Ga-Eun Choo (Seoul)
Eun-Ji Kwon (Seoul)
Hee-Moon Park (Seoul)
Bo-Mi Kim (Seoul)
Min-Ji Kim (Ansan)
Min-Jung Kim (Seoul)
Climbing
Jongwon Chon (Seoul)
Chae-Hyun Seo (Seoul)
Swimming
Sungjae Cho (Seoul)
Seungwoo Moon (Seoul)
Yoo-Yeon Lee (Seoul)
Woo-Min Kim (Seoul)
Sun-Woo Hwang (Suwon)
Ju-Ho Lee (Asan)
Ho-Joon Lee (Gwangju)
Eunji Lee (Seoul)
Hyun-Young Jung (Seoul)
Da-Kyung Han (Gwangju)
Seo-Yeong Kim (Gyeonggi-Do)
Se-Hyeon An (Seoul)
Table Tennis
Woo-Jin Jang (Daejeon)
Young-Sik Jeoung (Seoul)
Sangsu Lee (Busan)
Ji-Hui Jeon (Seoul)
Yubin Shin (Seoul)
Hyo-Ju Choi (Busan)
Taekwondo
Jun Jang (Seoul)
Dae-Hoon Lee (Seoul)
Kyo-Don In (Incheon)
Jae-Young Sim (Seoul)
Ah-Reum Lee (Seoul)
Da-Bin Lee (Incheon)
Tennis
Soon-Woo Kwon (Sangju)
Volleyball
Eun-Jin Park (Seoul)
So-Young Lee (Asan)
Hye-Seon Yeom (Mokpo)
Hui-Jin Kim (Busan)
Hye-Jin An (Seoul)
Ji-Young Oh (Daegu)
Yeon-Gyeong Kim (Ansan)
Su-Ji Kim (Ansan)
Jeong-Ah Park (Seoul)
Hyo-Jin Yang (Busan)
Ji-Yun Jeong (Seoul)
Seung-Ju Pyo (Ulsan)
Weightlifting
Meong-Mok Han (Changwon)
Dong-Ju Yu (Jinan-Gun)
Yun-Seong Jin (Goyang)
Eunji Ham (Wonju)
Seon-Mi Lee (Gyeongsan)
Su-Hyeon Kim (Seoul)
Yeoun-Hee Kang (Seoul)
Wrestling
Han-Su Ryu (Busan)
Min-Seok Kim (Busan)
#Sports#National Teams#South Korea#Races#Kenya#Baseball#Basketball#Fights#Boxing#Animals#Soccer#Golf#Boats#Tennis
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Link
Also here is an article about her historic decade
https://www.lpga.com/news/2019-pod-final-foursome-inbee-park
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Photo
Ha Neul Kim, 2020 OrangeLife Champions Trophy Park Inbee Invitational
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